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Living Room / Re: Just Had a Baby Girl~!
« Last post by Stoic Joker on June 01, 2012, 03:58 PM »...Which begs the question: Can Renegade rant quietly enough to avoid waking the baby?
...Bets..?
...Bets..?


Soldering? lol.-mahesh2k (June 01, 2012, 10:02 AM)

The last option wasn't hugely attractive, but is probably the least worst. Microsoft will be offering signing services through their sysdev portal. It's not entirely free (there's a one-off $99 fee to gain access edit: The $99 goes to Verisign, not Microsoft - further edit: once paid you can sign as many binaries as you want), but it's cheaper than any realistic alternative would have been.
the documents (files) should always accompany the executable and should be immediately available-kalos (May 31, 2012, 02:50 PM)
I think your best choices are either a self-repacking archive orjust having the files in the same directory.-4wd (May 31, 2012, 09:16 PM)
Phone Dialer works just fine, and has been part of Windows since 95.-Stoic Joker (June 01, 2012, 07:08 AM)
You're right, something I've never used and completely forgot about.
Still need to pass a highlighted number to it but at least you don't have to screw around with the comms side of things.-4wd (June 01, 2012, 08:14 AM)
Being cynical I suspect your original Norton removal wasn't complete (it rarely is IME of Norton even though they assure you it is) and interfered with MSE (wouldn't be at all surprised if that was deliberate). That's why I always use not only the normal uninstall routine but then use the Norton Removal tool to make sure it has all gone. (Interesting to note that Norton provide such a tool for uninstall issues - even for their latest versions).-Carol Haynes (June 01, 2012, 06:15 AM)

The Windows SDK will no longer build .NET apps.
from http://msdn.microsof...rdware/hh852363.aspxThe Windows SDK no longer ships with a complete command-line build environment. The Windows SDK now requires a compiler and build environment to be installed separately. If you require a complete development environment, including compilers and a build environment, Microsoft Visual Studio 11 Beta is available for download.-wraith808 (May 25, 2012, 12:55 PM)
@Stoic Joker
Don't you think that they totally dropped the ball with dropping support for dynamic help in VS 2010? I liked that. It really made learning new features very easy. That was a total screw up as far as I can see.-Renegade (May 25, 2012, 11:34 AM)
Meh... VS 2010 is lots good enough. And actually, VS 2005 was good enough.
And besides, who would actually want to pay for an IDE to write Metro apps?-Renegade (May 25, 2012, 04:08 AM)
(One of the first things I did with 7 was to lose Aero.)-cranioscopical (May 22, 2012, 12:20 PM)
Even given what it did, it was apparently piggy.
...(Apple fawning removed to help his credibility)...
But I still don’t understand why Aero consumed resources as voraciously as it did. Microsoft had to build in a feature which shut the special effects off if they were bringing a PC to its knees — which, on the reasonably powerful desktop which I bought in 2007, they often did.
such as the System Tray cheerfully allowing third-party programs to install unwanted crudware — stuff that bogged down your PC, got in your face and was sometimes devilishly hard to uninstall. But Microsoft ignored such long-standing flaws in favor of playing up Aero’s empty calies.
And the version in 2009′s Windows 7 looked better, performed better and was accompanied by other improvements with more substance, such as the ability to banish pesky System Tray icons.
Will the DNS Crypt ("client") software play nice with the MS DNS server service, and only encrypt the forwarded (external domain) requests?Suck-it-and-see?-Stoic Joker (May 18, 2012, 05:04 PM)-IainB (May 18, 2012, 06:24 PM)
(Lacking the time to check) I'm wondering how well (/if) this would work inside a (DNS dependent) domain environment.Currently, I gather that:-Stoic Joker (May 17, 2012, 06:29 AM)
- DNS Crypt would need to be installed and running on each client device.
- The routers would need to be configured to use OpenDNS.
- The encryption takes place between the client and the Open DNS node.
- In a chain of Client-->Router-->ISP node-->OpenDNS node, components inbetween the first and last links would thus just see encrypted traffic.
-IainB (May 18, 2012, 04:10 PM)