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Post New Requests Here / Re: How to keep app from minimizing with Noclose
« Last post by Deozaan on March 25, 2017, 02:20 AM »For anyone wondering, NoClose is a coding snack made by Skrommel back in the day--11 years ago!
Thanks! That's the kind of info/criticism I was hoping for, as it seemed simple and sound to me. Disappointing.-wraith808 (March 22, 2017, 02:01 PM)
Would you care to expound on what, in your opinion, makes KeePass so great compared to the myriad other password managers out there?-Deozaan (March 22, 2017, 01:22 AM)
Certified/audited, open source, offline.
More generally, it really doesn't require a technical analysis or knowing the technology insideout to have reached the point that storing things online is a risk, this is not even paranoia at all, I am hardly paranoid, it's a fact of life. Even a service with a perfect security record is waiting to be the next to fall.-rgdot (March 22, 2017, 08:46 AM)
Yeah, to say multiple vulnerabilities in this case seems a little less than forthright, considering that I don't think that anyone would be exposed to both.-wraith808 (March 21, 2017, 11:40 PM)
KeePass or bust-rgdot (March 21, 2017, 07:55 PM)

LastPass works by storing your passwords in the cloud. It provides browser extensions that connect to your LastPass account and automatically fill out your saved login details when you surf to your favorite sites.
However, due to the discovered vulnerabilities, simply browsing a malicious website would be enough to hand over all your LastPass passphrases to strangers. The weak LastPass script uncovered by Ormandy could be exploited by tricking it into granting access to the manager's internal data. It can also be potentially abused to execute commands on the victim's computer – Ormandy demonstrated this by running calc.exe simply by opening a webpage.

Deo, I think you can split it into something more descriptive, and DonL can follow if he wishes. Thanks for your efforts on this.-wraith808 (March 18, 2017, 01:40 PM)
Have you tested the latest version (17.70)? This thing is evolving and, contrary to some others, it's usually getting faster with each release.
-DonL (March 18, 2017, 04:37 AM)
My main office chair has the same problem as yours Deo.. Except i ended up ripping all that fake peeling leather off and now it looks ok again-mouser (March 17, 2017, 07:59 PM)
That's what I thought would be the steps, except when I created the checksum file and moved it to the other folder, then selected "Load checksum file" -> "Verify All", all I got was the program re-verifying all the files in the initial folder that the checksum was created from. I also tried "Scan folder for checksum file and load" and got the same result.I have two folders, say named Folder A and Folder B.
They're stored under different paths and have different names. Inside are other nested folders and files, which have the same general directory structure, but may or may not all match. What I'm trying to find out is exactly what's there and what's not, and for the ones that have same filename and patch, whether they're indeed the exact same files.-Cocoa (March 16, 2017, 04:04 AM)
The fact that SFV Ninja stores relative paths instead of absolute paths lets you accomplish what you want:
- Use SFV Ninja to create a checksum file for Folder A.
- Save the resulting checksum file in Folder A.
- Move the checksum file (or copy it) to Folder B.
- Open the checksum file with SFV Ninja and have it verify the checksums.
-Deozaan (March 16, 2017, 09:40 AM)-Cocoa (March 17, 2017, 05:18 AM)
Weird that nobody in my forum reports this. And I'm sure they would. They are merciless.-DonL (March 17, 2017, 04:16 PM)
I must say, I really hate this update process. Continually, I have to hard reboot my daughter's machine because she's on a wireless adapter on her desktop (though her laptop doesn't have the same problem- go figure). It will just be on a screen with the chasing dots, and stay there. One time, I tried to just let it go because she was out of town- after days, it was still there. But I hard reboot it (sometimes once, sometimes twice after it goes through it again), and then it says restoring old installation.-wraith808 (March 17, 2017, 03:43 PM)

I got a no name (Flash Furniture) one from amazon (https://www.amazon.c.../product/B012JJ2EEY/), mostly because the ability to roll the arms back meant I didn't have to have an extra stool for when I use my guitar. It's been pretty good, and compares well to all of the $350 or less chairs that I've used. I think that in order to get a better chair, you have to spend more than I'm willing to...-wraith808 (March 17, 2017, 09:26 AM)
My two crappy metal chairs with fabric covered cardboard (or some kind of manufactured wood) both broke last month within weeks of each other. So I just bought a decent office chair for about $150, but strangely enough I can't find any information or pictures of it online.
It's an executive style chair made out of what is probably fake leather. It has massage motors in the lower and upper back. Seems pretty comfortable to me. It's a lot better than my previous chairs.-Deozaan (June 15, 2008, 10:41 AM)
Could it be that a sleeping hard disk wakes up? This can take some seconds, and usually you hear some kind of yawning noise.-DonL (March 17, 2017, 09:37 AM)
Microsoft is also starting to roll out delta updates, which should make updating in the future easier as well. Resulting in smaller downloads/patches if you've kept up to date.But only after you've updated to the Creators edition, due in April... (afaik)-Deozaan (March 16, 2017, 09:38 AM)-Ath (March 17, 2017, 06:59 AM)
(Serial active till Mar 17th, 2017)-Tronista (March 17, 2017, 01:05 AM)
I have two folders, say named Folder A and Folder B.
They're stored under different paths and have different names. Inside are other nested folders and files, which have the same general directory structure, but may or may not all match. What I'm trying to find out is exactly what's there and what's not, and for the ones that have same filename and patch, whether they're indeed the exact same files.-Cocoa (March 16, 2017, 04:04 AM)

odd,But maybe it's time to re-evaluate XYplorer and see what all the hubbub is about.Nope. I still can't do XYplorer. It frequently locks up on me for several seconds at a time.-Deozaan (March 13, 2017, 04:14 PM)-Deozaan (March 14, 2017, 09:20 PM)
and you dont have the same problem with other file managers?-tomos (March 15, 2017, 05:09 AM)
That sounds like a familiar problem, which usually happens when you access folders on your LAN. Is that the case?-Shades (March 15, 2017, 01:28 AM)