Posts by Kyle Evans

It’s probably best to just give radical advice—even if 👎

Like, 1. you should set the node to AUTOMATICALLY wipe things from your computer—and I mean for every single setting: AMON, DMON,... plus all scans: Local, Norton, File scan..., instead of having to manually tell it to delete everything every single time... then just run a full scan in Safe Mode and all five 👍

*2 rowdytinker95 - hey, feel free to format your machine every single time you get hit, but I honestly don't know what a computer is even good for if all you do is format it 🤣

I guess if the Antivirus and Firewall are configured properly, nothing should be able to get onto your system

mellowsailor11 said:just finished testing Symantec and McAfee against 5 different viruses. McAfee didn't catch a single one, while Symantec nailed all 5. I used to be pretty loyal to AVG 😁 but now it's definitely Symantec for me!

🤣 That test is just reckless 😂 straight up !!!5!!! viruses LOL
Do you even know how to configure an antivirus? Not everyone just installs it and walks away

Out of these, it’s definitely Norton

Check your resolution settings. You absolutely have to set it to whatever the native resolution is for your specific monitor—every LCD has a sweet spot where it actually looks decent. Since you're using a widescreen, it'll be one of those standard formats...

Maybe try updating your graphics card and monitor drivers; that might just fix everything. 👍

You're missing the Aqua theme for macOS... maybe just search Google and download it? I think the Aqua package actually includes those three original macOS styles...

Just drop them into X:\macOS\Resources\Themes

It exists, I mean, you can find it somewhere... just download it... use Google if you have to (but keep in mind, posting warez on this forum is strictly forbidden!)

btw, Microsoft Office 👎

The most efficient and straightforward way to crack a code is simply by using the correct password, I suppose... it’s just common sense. 🤣One might even argue that the human brain serves as the ultimate processing unit for memory, provided it can actually retain the data...

What on earth happened? Did you somehow lock a cup of cocoa inside a microwave and now you can't remember the PIN to get it out? PRO TIP: Just open the door; you don't exactly need a security clearance to use a microwave😬

Handbrake works perfectly 😁

Anyone who puts Norton ahead of Norton is just losing their mind... I mean, seriously, what are you even thinking? That review is complete and utter garbage...👎

this isn't for kids, just drop it
it's like asking your old man for a handgun just to play around with... so... here you go "son," shoot yourself in the head, :asshole:

come on, admin, just this once!
🙂

If you happen to be running a more recent motherboard, there's a pretty high chance you have access to some kind of live BIOS update tool or something similar. You can probably handle the whole thing right from macOS—it usually goes smooth as silk... provided you don't lose power during those few seconds.

If you don't have that, I guess you're stuck using an old-school floppy disk and just praying to God that it actually works. 😁

There is supposedly a program out there that can "read" about 90% of Windows passwords—across various different software—but only if you can actually see those little dots or stars or whatever they use... it's reading them right now

But since your mom won't let you, I guess a parent's decision has to be respected😛
Look, now you know for a fact that such a thing exists, so maybe you can try to find it yourself if you're so smart enough

I guess you could also just do that in Thunderbird

silentwolf192 said:Why would they even notice if the program is properly hidden?

Because they’re a DEVELOPER?! I mean, obviously, if you actually know what you're doing, you know exactly what belongs in a computer and what doesn't. You know which processes and services are running in the background, what belongs where, and so on. If someone is a real programmer, they should understand the hardware inside and out, plus be damn good at coding, right? And if you truly understand the machine, then you'll definitely notice when something starts messing with the logic of your work...

Look, these programs have a purpose—like when a parent wants to see what their kid is up to online, or when an IT admin (not the boss, I mean actual IT support!!!) at some company needs to monitor the activity of desk clerks who can barely tell a mouse apart from a keyboard...

If a programmer actually takes pride in their craft, it would be honestly laughable to try installing something like that on their machine. One of the core things any developer does is tailor and configure their workstation to suit their specific needs. If they're doing serious work, they aren't going to let some bullshit software ruin months of progress. They care about security and system settings, and once you start paying attention to those details, spotting a little program like that becomes incredibly easy...

I’m using Thunderbird 2 as well, and honestly, what you're experiencing just depends entirely on how you set things up. I guess maybe you should actually read the documentation before jumping to criticism. When you create a second account in Thunderbird, the software literally asks if you want everything to land in one unified inbox or kept separate. If someone just blindly clicks "next" without paying attention, that's on them, not the program.👎

The software is whatever you make it, and you can even go back and change those settings in Thunderbird later on...

If you ask me, I'm sticking with Thunderbird because it’s great, plus you can run it right off a USB drive.😁

LOL, if you actually employ developers, any competent one is going to know exactly what you've installed on their machines. It’s honestly bizarre that you run a company yet have absolutely no clue about your own technical requirements.

Anyway, the thing you're looking for is called a keylogger. Just Google it; there are millions of them out there. You can find a free version yourself, because if you're running a profitable business, I assume it wouldn't be considered an insult to spend a few hundred dollars on software that you clearly need—especially since it's just a one-time fee.

p.s. I'll say it again: if you have actual PROGRAMMERS on staff and they don't realize you've put a keylogger on their computers, I would suggest hiring new ones. 👍