French respondents exhibited a strong anti-Microsoft sentiment as sixty-one percent (61%) stated that an alternative to Microsoft was the most compelling reason to support OSS. This sentiment was echoed to a lesser extent among the Germans (37%) and Swedes (35%).
While US respondents were the most likely to have heard about Shared Source (91%) followed by the Japanese (86%) and the Swedes (81%) most respondents had heard only very little about the initiative. The French were the least likely to have heard anything about Shared Source with only 63% saying they have heard nothing at all.
After being read a series of possible Shared Source benefit statements, large majorities in every country save for France (41%) said that the Shared Source initiative offered at least the same benefits as OSS.
Overall, the greatest challenges we face are with the International audience especially the French, Germans, and Japanese.
The French are looking for an alternative to Microsoft, have high familiarity and favorability of OSS and Linux, and a strong belief that Linux has a lower TCO than proprietary software. This geography, while not yet ready to broadly deploy Linux with their businesses, is very interested in OSS and its potential. The vast majority of this audience had not heard anything about Shared Source, but was more positive than negative towards the idea. They do not feel, however, that Shared Source will provide better benefits than OSS.
Par disjonction de cas, on peut facilement inférer que :
- si le rapport est un faux, de toute évidence quelqu'un nous déteste
- si le rapport est authentique, de toute évidence nous détestons quelqu'un et il est fort probable que celui-ci nous le rende plus ou moins ouvertement.
# Pourquoi nous détestent-ils ?
Posté par AnneDeMontMorency . En réponse à la dépêche Halloween VII. Évalué à 2.
While US respondents were the most likely to have heard about Shared Source (91%) followed by the Japanese (86%) and the Swedes (81%) most respondents had heard only very little about the initiative. The French were the least likely to have heard anything about Shared Source with only 63% saying they have heard nothing at all.
After being read a series of possible Shared Source benefit statements, large majorities in every country save for France (41%) said that the Shared Source initiative offered at least the same benefits as OSS.
Overall, the greatest challenges we face are with the International audience especially the French, Germans, and Japanese.
The French are looking for an alternative to Microsoft, have high familiarity and favorability of OSS and Linux, and a strong belief that Linux has a lower TCO than proprietary software. This geography, while not yet ready to broadly deploy Linux with their businesses, is very interested in OSS and its potential. The vast majority of this audience had not heard anything about Shared Source, but was more positive than negative towards the idea. They do not feel, however, that Shared Source will provide better benefits than OSS.
Par disjonction de cas, on peut facilement inférer que :
- si le rapport est un faux, de toute évidence quelqu'un nous déteste
- si le rapport est authentique, de toute évidence nous détestons quelqu'un et il est fort probable que celui-ci nous le rende plus ou moins ouvertement.
Terrifiant non ?
Anne