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Have you presented an upgrade plan to your company's management? Are you preparing a plan now? What stumbling blocks are you encountering? Are you looking for help in the form of a document framework?
Unfortunately, as experience showed to me in past, I never put a bit of Microsoft's production until they deliver a first Service Pack, even if I have checked everything and everythiing fits.
Migrating from Windows NT to 2000 was easy and reliable, from 2000 to XP was not so traumatic, I did not even considered a migration to Vista, and now I'll wait to Windows 7 SP1 to begin thinking about a migration.
Sometimes upgrades are downgrades with painful headaches. This time, I am not going to do the work for Microsoft (in fact a bunch of IT professionals like you and me that give them the solution for their issues), I will wait until they will show to me that spending money in their software worths it, and then deal with the "upper management".
Migrating from Windows NT to 2000 was easy and reliable, from 2000 to XP was not so traumatic, I did not even considered a migration to Vista, and now I'll wait to Windows 7 SP1 to begin thinking about a migration.
Sometimes upgrades are downgrades with painful headaches. This time, I am not going to do the work for Microsoft (in fact a bunch of IT professionals like you and me that give them the solution for their issues), I will wait until they will show to me that spending money in their software worths it, and then deal with the "upper management".
I agree, most IT professionals wait until the 1st service pack now. I think VMware is taking up the large portion of the IT budgets, and not client upgrades just yet.
Many surveys have shown that a good percentage of IT departments are *not* waiting for SP1 before deploying Windows 7. I think that's what comes from Microsoft releasing public betas, a stable RC, and, ultimately, the most stable version of Windows to date.
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