In article <alpine.OSX.1.00.0801190004170.502@pangtzu.panda.c om>, Mark
Crispin <mrc@Washington.EDU> wrote:

> On Fri, 18 Jan 2008, Mark Crispin posted:
> > I wonder how many enterprises will tolerate
> > The iPhone "iPhone" could not be restored. An unknown
> > error occurred (2001).
> > as the final phase of installation/setup of a new-in-box iPhone (or iPod
> > Touch) that happens not to have the latest software (and thus iTunes offers
> > to upgrade it).
>
> And now it's two bricks in the same evening. First get "Unknown error
> 1602" when trying to upgrade, then the silly thing goes into "recovery
> mode" and you get "unknown error 2001".
>
> Such fine, enterprise-level quality.

Readers will note that Mark is claiming his hatred of iPhone made him
buy one.
If you find that believable, he now claims he is having this problem
(just him!) on a new iPhone (new, but without the latest software?).

And he uses that unbelievable story to suggest that enterprise won't
accept it -- a segment of the market that has so much trouble with
high-tech they staff tech support before purchasing, and assume every
business has to accept garbage like malware and hardware/software
conflicts, just because their current system often has those problems.

Mark Crispin isn't being honest or reasonable.