All Australians want is an iPhone, Jailbroken

Yep, you heard it here first. What Australians want, is to Jailbreak their iPhones. They don’t want to be locked into Apple’s tightly controlled operating system any longer!
The Australian Financial Review posted this article (http://www.afr.com/p/technology/apple_still_top_search_for_australian_JPpHdUCMNq5rmdqmT2CaaK) stating that Australians REALLY want a new iPhone or iPad, but I beg to differ, what they really want is a Jailbroken iPhone or iPad.
If you have a look at Google Trends, Australia is mostly keen on Windows, they also like Android and lastly they search for iOS once in a blue moon.
image
The Windows trends look pretty standard:
image
The Android trends also look pretty standard:
image
But iOS on the other hand, GET ME OUTTA HERE!!
image

Then, there’s the rising trends.

It’s getting worse for Apple, more people want out than ever:
image
Whereas, with Windows, people want new hardware and new operating systems:
image
With Android, it’s less interesting, people just want apps:
image

Popular posts from this blog

Get local computer UUID/GUID using Windows Powershell

Use the following syntax to get the local computer's UUID/GUID using Windows Powershell: get-wmiobject Win32_ComputerSystemProduct  | Select-Object -ExpandProperty UUID Add -computername after the WMI class to find a remote computer's UUID, example: get-wmiobject Win32_ComputerSystemProduct -computername RANTPC | Select-Object -ExpandProperty UUID
Read more

gPLink and gPOptions

gPLink is a property for sites, domains and organisational units that contains a prioritised list of GPOs linked to the node. gPOptions is a property that contains all Block Policy Inheritance settings for the node. To manage GPO links on a node, you must have read and write access to the gPLink and gPOptions properties.
Read more

PSLoggedOn Getting Started on Windows Server 2008 R2

Image
PSLoggedOn is a tool I downloaded to allow me to find out which computers a user is currently logged on to. Getting it up and running wasn’t exactly easy. I’m running a Windows Server 2008 R2 test environment. The first error I encountered was: Error browing network: The list of servers for this workgroup is not currently available. Note: I kept the spelling mistake from the error message to make it easier to find via search engines. To get past this error, you have to enable and start the “Computer Browser” service. Then I started getting the error telling me that the Administrator is not logged on. That’s simply not true because I am logged onto another server (Name: ELARA): I turned the firewall OFF OFF OFF (It is a test network after all). I enabled Network Discovery and to do that I went on a service starting frenzy: DNS Client, Function Discovery Resource Publication, SSDP Discovery, and UPnP Device Host, Computer Browser After all that, I ran the script against the se...
Read more