Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

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re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

caliwebman — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 15:45:37 GMT

Well let's face it, MS is sort of an "Elitist" group per say'. Just walk down any electronics store or computer store, hell, even a toy store and in each of these the isles are dominated with software and hardware that runs with and on MS made products. Fact.

Don't lose hope! (Everyone needs competition)

At the start of this year I found myself facing disablement from war, and with this new found status I decided to change up the batting order even more so, and so, I embraced Open Source.

It has been interesting to say the least. Especially so after having been on countless MS Beta Teams, meetings via phone, computer, and in person with MS staff and management... I still recall some of my first close work with MS, you know, the inside minds of the, "Elitist" Inc. hehe.... How many of you can recall a, "Charles Ferguson" whom I think started a lil known company named Vermeer? :)

Anyhow, there are a couple of important things that I have learned in my most recent jump over to the GNU side.

A better understanding of how truly valuable "Marketing" is to any form of business.

That unfortunately most creative marketing designers only go where the money is, and hence, where the money isn't the marketing isn't.

That MS could do a better job of engaging the end user in more "Browser-Centric" usability.

One most be running on 85% Geek blood in order to even begin to understand (LIKE) PHP and MySQL.

Friendly Usability is Paramount.

And the last important thing that I have learned while toying in the land of "FREE"dom (com) . . .

"When someone tells you that they have, "The Converter", don't believe the hype."

With that said I can also share with you that I DO believe I know what the primary elements are that are contributing to the slow market increase in GNU. I should just add that you should keep your eyes peeled as I attempt to offer this strategy data to "those with a need to know" and i'm sorry team MS, but that means ya aint gonna hear it here first. ;)

Excuse the impartial off subject writing, wasn't sure where else to place it. (..and wanted this subject buried slightly.)

Peace & Light,

Caliwebman

http://www.scottbruno.com

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

Sam Ramji — Fri, 31 Aug 2007 22:45:02 GMT

Thanks, Durethia. We are trying hard to earn our way out of the prejudices you mention.

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

Durethia — Thu, 30 Aug 2007 22:42:01 GMT

Please accept my apologies. I mistook his statement, and my own hypocrisy got the better of me to hip-shot such a remark under the prejudice of my dislike towards Microsoft in general.

re: rephrase

hypovex — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 18:17:38 GMT

Durethia: go take a friggin nap.

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

hypovex — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 18:16:20 GMT

Jesus christ, go take a friggin nap.

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

jsoltero — Fri, 22 Jun 2007 16:13:46 GMT

Agreed. Both Doug and I were quite flattered by the comment. Sam, Kishi and the rest of the lab team are a bunch of very smart folks. The fact that they took the time to look at our technology in detail and came out with such a good impression is exactly what we would hope for.

On a separate note, I wanted to clarify that Doug was actually the creator of mod_perl (and inherently its maintainer). Since mod_perl has had such an important role in the development of the web, I figured it'd be important to call that out.

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

Sam Ramji — Fri, 22 Jun 2007 05:19:41 GMT

Durethia - clearly you're offended by my phrasing, and my takeaway is that it doesn't translate well to the Web. Javier understood that I was coming from a basis of respect and not arrogance.

You can read Kishi and Stephen's research here: http://port25.technet.com/archive/2007/06/21/systems-manageability-part-five-monitoring.aspx

re: Hyperic: Java-based Cross-platform Management

Durethia — Wed, 20 Jun 2007 05:00:34 GMT

"You don't need to tell me about your software... my lab team ..."

With all due respect, Open Source (and UNIX/BSD in general) ego is a given, expected and to some degree earned. Steve Balmer might be content with MSFT stock numbers and figure the the same is earned for Microsoft employees but I think it's a bit overwhelming, especially considering the lack of appeal Microsoft has amongst many.

If Alan Cox popped off a phrase that seemed a shade too elitist, I might be inclined to consider the source, in a positive manner. "Well, it is Alan Cox after all!"

If a Microsoft employee popped off a similar phrase, I'll consider the source too, but in a negative manner. "Oh, this kid must think he's the sole authority of this subject just because he works for Microsoft."

No matter how tolerable, faint and or acceptable, there is always a modicum of distaste for egotism. So, if one half of you is sure to make people angry behind your back, the very little bit for the side that people might embrace will be, the proverbial, 'straw that broke the camels back'.

Blogging Hyperic » Podcast with Microsoft's Sam Ramji

Blogging Hyperic » Podcast with Microsoft's Sam Ramji — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 23:21:01 GMT

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