cosmiceagle52 said:When the error pops up, click on "Details." You should see an option to Proceed anyway. They're using a self-signed certificate because they didn't buy a legitimate one.
No need to mess around with anything else. 👍
That "Proceed anyway" option wasn't under Details. The real issue is those ECDSA certificates that Windows XP can't handle, even though Chrome tries to use Microsoft certificates. 😉 Everything works fine with Firefox.
Joshua Ramos14 said:Some standards exist for a reason.
Look, you're right, but the standards actually favor LibreOffice. The OpenDocument format—specifically ISO/IEC 26300:2006—became an official American standard back in 2008 when it was published in the Federal Register by the IRS (normative document notice 2/2008, page A13).
Chris Robinson25 said:I tried doing this via USB twice yesterday, and it keeps telling me the device isn't recognized. Swapped out the ports, tried different ones—same exact result.
Where exactly is it saying the USB drive isn't recognized? Your motherboard should be seeing it and giving you the option to boot from it; honestly, every board made in the last decade can handle that. If you're getting that error inside Rufus, try using this.
The fix is incredibly straightforward. Just mandate OpenDocument as the only acceptable file format and call it a day. Since ODT is essentially just a text file for OO and LibreOffice, it works. On the flip side, any open-source PDF reader—like Sumatra PDF—will handle a PDF just fine, and you can always tweak them using LibreOffice.
Angela Flores4 said:It sounds pretty much like any other game I wouldn't dream of logging into on a public computer. Honestly, you might be better off just buying twenty PlayStations instead.
I assume you tried selecting that second option? If it’s still acting up, just use your Google Workspace. There isn't much of a meaningful difference between those two versions anyway. Personally, I prefer the older Google Workspace; it isn't quite as obnoxious about trying to sync and integrate with every single thing under the sun.
LOL. Look, the F7 update includes everything from the F6 BIOS, too. They just don't bother listing every single feature in the changelog every time—they only call out the actual new additions or improvements.