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General Software Discussion / Re: Listary updated to Version:3.50 (Build 689)
« Last post by cyberdiva on December 23, 2011, 12:07 PM »Thanks, bob99, for the info about the forum. 
I don’t think that any developer is going to pour much in the way of resources into an email client, so The Bat and Pocomail will go the way of Eudora.So too Mulberry, alas. I've used it for more than a decade, and I still love it, but it hasn't had any noticeable development in about five or six years, and it certainly needs some. But every time I try a different email client, I'm reminded why I stay with Mulberry.-J-Mac (December 22, 2011, 09:42 PM)

I actually prefer pure text for my own inbound email. But all my friends tell me I'm slowly turning into a dinosaur . . .I too prefer pure text for my own inbound email. Hmmm...guess I'm going to have to change my userid from cyberdiva to cyberdino.-40hz (December 22, 2011, 05:08 PM)

In fact even as an Apple hater i could see my self moving to Mac before I would accept Metro as a desktop OS.+1-Carol Haynes (December 22, 2011, 07:44 AM)
dumping it on the basis of cross promotion seems a little shortsighted-Target (December 21, 2011, 05:31 PM)
And the advice is to 'Check with Security Task Manager' a product to be bought from that same site; sounds like one of those "helpful free security tools" that are designed to trick you into buying something you don't needI was about to post a similar thought. I downloaded and ran Svchost Process Analyzer on my Win7 64-bit desktop. It issued 89 warnings, and found all kinds of supposedly atypical things that should be checked with Security Task Manager. Yeah, right. I totally agree with Ath, and I've now deleted Security Task Manager Shill, aka Svchost Process Analyzer.-Ath (December 21, 2011, 06:14 AM)
Try an addition list subscription to see if that will block it.Carol, I'm not sure whether your message is in response to mine. If it is, let me just say that I'm not eager to add anyone else's list. (If you were responding to someone else, sorry for this irrelevant response.)-Carol Haynes (December 13, 2011, 08:56 AM)
I misread that. I thought he said patient.-app103 (December 09, 2011, 01:03 PM)

On confidence of patent recovering

SoftMaker Office Standard 2012 is now available, too, and we are also offering upgrades to it.Great! This is what I've been waiting for. I love Office Standard 2010, and now I'll upgrade to 2012.-SoftMaker (December 07, 2011, 01:03 PM)
)So… where is this software?The Dartmouth researchers have a website and, apparently, a company, Fourandsix. On their website, they say "At Fourandsix, our mission is to develop software that enables you to determine the authenticity of images and to divine the truth within photographic evidence. Our first product is still under development, so sign up below if you’d like to be notified when we have more to announce."-fenixproductions (December 05, 2011, 03:08 PM)
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similar experience here last year with a link (from a google search) and with a very reputable AV. Maybe I should look into Malwarebytes - I presume from what you say Iain that they work well together? (MSE & MWB)I'm not Iain (I don't even play him on TV) but I've used MSE and MWB together on two computers for quite a while, and they play very well together. MWB says explicitly that it is intended to be used with an AV program--it supplements that program, it doesn't replace it. Often one has to list the programs in each other's exclusions area, but sometimes even that isn't needed.-tomos (November 30, 2011, 02:33 AM)
@cyberdiva - Advisor's security assessment is geared towards enterprise users on corporate networks rather than home users.-40hz (November 28, 2011, 04:40 PM)
For home users, I'd view the security report as more educational than anything else. If it raises your awareness of just how much is involved securing Windows it will have served its purpose. . . .
If it causes major angst feel free to ignore it.-40hz (November 28, 2011, 04:40 PM)
It doesn't cause major angst, but I'll nonetheless feel free to ignore it.Heavy-duty info on what's already on your machine can be obtained by using Belarc Advisor. It's a PC auditing tool which is also free for personal use. It won't give you installation dates, but it will provide software version information in excruciating detail along with a very useful security vulnerability score.-40hz (November 28, 2011, 07:09 AM)