I would never execute an .exe files from a found USB key or if I did I would launch it from Sandboxie.
I would never execute an .exe files from a found USB key or if I did I would launch it from Sandboxie.
I currently use Steam and I find it a fair trade-off between usability and restriction. I once faced a problem with the offline mode not working properly (not useful when on remote location) but the problem is not happening anymore.
@PapaBear434: Could not say it better myself.
Take it easy, it's from Something Awful. I don't recall anything serious coming from there.
If you are willing to patch your [uxtheme.dll] on XP, try the theme Zune Color
If Chrome can use my Google Bookmarks directly, I might switch otherwise it's Firefox and Gmarks for me.
If my games are not working, I'm concerned.
@charlessSome applications in the corporate world are highly dependant on IE6, and before applying an update, there is a whole process of validation depending of the business impact.
So, humanism and altruism is banned ? :P
I didn't expected less than this from RELOADED.
@Jonn: Nice brainwashed article.
@vgfanboy: Guess what, CDs, DVDs and Blu-Ray too
Or if you have a shitload of money, use a RAMdisk to store all your downloads, then put them into an hidden Truecrypt container inside a normal TrueCrypt volume with normal data which are on DVDs
I'm always cautious with this kind of tools. I wouldn't like to have my CD-key sent to a database :P
Note that this doesn't apply to Volume License/Corporate versions of Windows XP Professional.
Ghostzilla was a nice tool, too bad it wasn't updated for a more recent browser version.
There is a solution for this
VOTE: OpenID
I just use my knowledge to my advantage, so I'll use this trick.
VOTE: FireFTP