Recent Posts
did I mention monitor for changes in the local folders/fiiles and update automatically the files in cloud?-kalos (July 13, 2014, 08:05 PM)
Where are you reading it? On Tor.com?-wraith808 (July 11, 2014, 03:49 PM)
Yeah.
I have ignored most of the pics, only occasionally nuking a couple that really seemed annoying.-TaoPhoenix (July 11, 2014, 10:33 PM)
Nope, I unticked the self-protection module in advanced settings, and it's still self-starting.It's a common problem that occurs when you do not have enough antivirus and antimalware.
Try adding a couple more, and you should have a completely unusable computer, instead of a partially messed up one.
Sorry for the sarcasm but couldn't help.-eleman (July 10, 2014, 07:00 AM)
The ones that he's quoted so far are meant to be run at the same time since they cover different areas.
As far as Malwarebytes, there's a resident service that starts the app if it isn't running as a preventative against virii that shut down your protection. In the menu it's referred to as the self-protection module. Do you have this enabled? And did you disable startup from within the app, or some other way?-wraith808 (July 10, 2014, 09:09 AM)
I do hate to speak like this of disabling such important software, but it's either that or get BSODs on an almost daily basis.-bit (July 11, 2014, 04:23 PM)
It's a common problem that occurs when you do not have enough antivirus and antimalware.
Try adding a couple more, and you should have a completely unusable computer, instead of a partially messed up one.
Sorry for the sarcasm but couldn't help.-eleman (July 10, 2014, 07:00 AM)
I filled out the form to get one but haven't rec'd any notification yet. Nor did it ask for a mailing address.-techidave (July 09, 2014, 04:52 AM)
Probably. On my personal one right now, I leave it off for a couple of days unless I'm heavily using it, and by the end of the third day or so, it's about 30-40%. But then again, I don't make calls all that often.Having gone through several iphones between myself, my wife, and my son... I haven't had a reason to replace the battery in any of them, unlike my other phones. So there is that...-wraith808 (July 08, 2014, 12:10 PM)
My experience is you get about 3 years out of them under fairly heavy use (at least the 3 & 4s) before the battery starts to have trouble holding a charge. And though I can't speak for everyone, I have yet to get through a full and busy workday without needing to plug my iPhone in sometime in the course of the day. And that's even when it's brand new. But this is probably another one of those YMMV situations.-40hz (July 08, 2014, 12:28 PM)
My GF handles it with her usual "don't screw with me" approach. She refuses to service any of her consumer-level technology. The minute her iPhone starts acting up, she trades it in for a new one. Her feeling is a smartphone is too important a factor in her daily routine to bother fooling around with an unreliable unit.I'm not quite that bad, but I'm definitely at the I don't want to screw with my phone level- when I want to make a call, it needs to just work.-40hz (July 08, 2014, 12:28 PM)
(Note: as an iPhone user I land somewhere between The Hacker and the Whiner in the spectrum of iPhone owners.)-40hz (July 08, 2014, 12:28 PM)
I just found out about this:
http://yacy.net/en/-Renegade (July 08, 2014, 07:08 AM)
In the year 2154, the very wealthy live on a man-made space station while the rest of the population resides on a ruined Earth. A man takes on a mission that could bring equality to the polarized worlds.
In the future humans have extended and improved our lives through highly sophisticated and expensive mechanical organs created by a company called "The Union". The dark side of these medical breakthroughs is that if you don't pay your bill, "The Union" sends its highly skilled repo men to take back its property... with no concern for your comfort or survival. Former soldier Remy is one of the best organ repo men in the business. But when he suffers a cardiac failure on the job, he awakens to find himself fitted with the company's top-of-the-line heart-replacement... as well as a hefty debt. But a side effect of the procedure is that his heart's no longer in the job. When he can't make the payments, The Union sends its toughest enforcer, Remy's former partner Jake, to track him down.
The post that they are referring to has been removed, because it was a spammer.-wraith808 (July 07, 2014, 09:20 AM)
That post actually wasn't spam. It was a valid response. I only quoted a bit. Perhaps he spammed elsewhere - I didn't see that.-Renegade (July 07, 2014, 09:23 AM)
^^ Can surveillance be addictive? I hadn't known that.-PabloSaulw (July 05, 2014, 12:10 AM)
I think it's probably more along the lines of being addicted to power, and surveillance just being a tool of power.
And then a little splash of voyeurism to boot!
-Renegade (July 06, 2014, 01:46 AM)
Or perhaps you have quoted someone addicted to forum spamming, who had nothing of real value to add to this conversation.-app103 (July 07, 2014, 04:14 AM)
I think I missed something here...-40hz (July 07, 2014, 07:30 AM)
Under what license is the code? Can it be used on closed source, or only open source?-rxantos (July 06, 2014, 09:30 PM)
but wait, there's more - free galileo board from MS
https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/151720
How It Works
- Buyer or seller start an escrow transaction
- Buyer and seller confirm their email and bitcoin addresses
- Buyer is sent a link to a secure btcrow.com page showing the bitcoin payment address
- Buyer sends bitcoins to the escrow's bitcoin address
- Seller sends item(s) to buyer
- Inspection period begins when buyer receives item(s)
- Bitcoins are released to seller (or a dispute is started)
It hasn’t been a secret that a long term family illness encouraged my search for someone who not only understood WinPatrol but would love and care for Scotty . I had some tempting offers but they included a future without our pledge of a lifetime PLUS membership. Even worse, many respected companies thought WinPatrol would be an easy way to install unwanted toolbars and search hijackers. Most of you know how I feel about toolbars.
“Version 32.0.2014.0 will be the first version of WinPatrol released by Ruiware (pronounced Rayware). My name is Bret Lowry, I am a founder of Ruiware and the developer who will be working on WinPatrol moving forward. I worked closely with Bill Pytlovany for this release and will continue working with him during the transition period. My commitment to WinPatrol customers is as follows:
One, your lifetime PLUS licenses are just that, lifetime licenses. That was the easiest topic in our negotiation and is written into the contract.
Two, WinPatrol will not have toolbars or other “add-ins” added to it or its installer. Installers that do that drive me crazy because I’m the guy people call to “fix” their computer after the installer completes its hijacking. I am not going to do that to my customers.
Three, I will be responsible for answering support questions, even more incentive to play nicely and stand-by item two above. And
Four, I use WinPatrol myself and therefore am committed to the continued improvement of WinPatrol. I am honored to have earned Bill’s trust and confidence in his allowing me to purchase WinPatrol. Bill has run WinPatrol with integrity since its inception, as a founder of Ruiware (along with my wife Phoebe), I promise we will carry on that tradition.”
So technically if this is the case then shouldn't it be rightful to sue Microsoft and others OS makers for making OS's which can run programs that can download illegal content? After all it is happening within software they created...
It's like shooting the messenger...-hamradio (July 01, 2014, 03:10 PM)
