This is explicit. Binary changes and flag flips are very strongly split. This is almost always a good thing, as it means you don't need to roll back binaries to revert problems.
I can see the benefits when thinking about consumers.
I think the difference here is to do with who's responsible for keeping things "working".
In a business environment there is a whole IT department who go to a lot of trouble to guarantee that their colleagues can continue working. But when Google take that control there's a clash, and it hinders the IT team's capabilities.
Comments
This is explicit. Binary changes and flag flips are very strongly split. This is almost always a good thing, as it means you don't need to roll back binaries to revert problems.
I can see the benefits when thinking about consumers.
I think the difference here is to do with who's responsible for keeping things "working".
In a business environment there is a whole IT department who go to a lot of trouble to guarantee that their colleagues can continue working. But when Google take that control there's a clash, and it hinders the IT team's capabilities.
Yeah, the issue here is this should be manageable via GPO or similar equivalent.