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Post by cleglaw on Mar 7, 2007 4:52:13 GMT
LOLMicrosoft has launched a marketing campaign that lets any student at an Australian university buy the Ultimate edition of Office 2007, usual price $1,150, for only $75 — a discount of about 93%. But when students go to the promotion site, Microsoft Live OneCare pops up a warning that the site may be a phishing scam. The warning reads: 'Phishing filter has determined this might be a phishing website. We recommend that you do not give any of your information to such websites. Phishing websites impersonate trustworthy websites for the purpose of obtaining your personal or financial information.'"
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Post by Elliot Kane on Mar 7, 2007 6:44:23 GMT
ROFL!
Typical Microsoft, though ;D
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Post by janggut on Mar 14, 2007 0:34:07 GMT
apparently they do not wish to proceed with the promotion. ;D
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Post by Venom65437 on Mar 14, 2007 3:16:23 GMT
Ba-dump-ching!
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Post by Alrik on Apr 5, 2007 19:49:43 GMT
I remember that PC World (German-language edition) once wrote that the auto-correcting feature of MS Office corrected "zzzzz" (with some zeds more or less) into "sex".
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Post by The Sonar Chicken on Sept 11, 2008 9:37:47 GMT
LOL... That's kinda evil 'cos it must be mean to kick around your staff by pointing at them and saying "fraud alert" for the world to laugh at.
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Post by Hand-E-Food on Sept 12, 2008 1:16:29 GMT
That's funny!
I really sad that I misplaced my original Microsoft Office discs. I bought them at academic prices a month before I quit Uni. I still have my CD keys, but I can't find anyone with an install disc for Microsoft Office XP Professional Edition, Academic License (no service pack). Those bloody CD keys are very version specific.
Anyway, I'm now using Open Office. It's good, but there are many features I miss.
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