“…Microsoft finally relented in January and allowed Vista Home Basic and Vista Home Premium to be virtualized, company officials attributed the change of heart to a newfound “maturity in the industry,” in terms of being able to trust “what’s under the virtual machine.”But the real reason for Microsoft’s capitulation became clear on March 7 via a new joint-status report in the Microsoft-Department of Justice case. It turns out BIOS maker Phoenix Technologies (a long-time Microsoft partner) filed a complaint with antitrust regulators about Microsoft’s virtualization restrictions.” Read the full story on All About Microsoft
Windows Vista Refunds!

Wow… just, wow.
Here I thought M$ finally did something that was solely in the interest of the consumer (or just did a plain reality-check), but nooo… :rolleyes”
do you think that Vista will get the popularity as XP ?
specially after Google plans about software programs