Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by gogopuppygogo on Sunday December 22, 2019 @11:00PM
(#21861395)
Dumpster fires everywhere are offended that you’ve compared them to Sharepoint.
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Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by misterman0 on Monday December 23, 2019 @02:47AM
(#21862098)
The myth that Sharepoint really, truly stinks and you should not use it even when your choices are dire, is as real and true as a dumpster fire.
Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by pc86 on Monday December 23, 2019 @08:28AM
(#21863446)
I'll be honest the syntax of your sentence is so confusing you could tell me that you hate SharePoint or that you've made millions administering it and love it, and I would believe you either way.
That being said, I've work on a handful of installations of various sizes, including large state governments and Fortune 500 companies setups, and have never encountered one that wasn't a massive struggle to work with compared to just about any alternative solution.
Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by Spooky23 on Monday December 23, 2019 @09:53AM
(#21863922)
I've never seen a product where even the people who run the platform pretty much hate it.
The only open question is that will Teams, which is at it's heart a bizarre mashup of SharePoint and enterprise IM/Voice/Video will eventually engender the same universal disdain.
Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by chasd00 on Monday December 23, 2019 @11:02AM
(#21864485)
SAP. In my whole career i've never heard of an SAP implementation described in terms other than "total nightmare".
Re:NSA's Backdoor Key from Lotus Notes (2002)
by zentiggr on Monday December 23, 2019 @08:10AM
(#21863366)
Having seen at least three or four multinational-level SharePoint environments, I would strip them all back down to raw HTML with an ACL enforced editorial process. Then try again from scratch. I shudder to think of ever being a SharePoint admin.