Talking about Google Chrome? Just hit settings, go to advanced, find the autofill/login section, and wipe the username off the list. Set it so it won't save credentials for this site
Not sure how it works on other browsers, but probably something similar...
Joshua Ramos14 said:Look at how massive this forum is. Shit's bound to happen without decent pruning, and then the whole place loses its point. Best advice? If you’re writing a long post, just hit ctrl+a and ctrl+c. It works wonders...
Or even easier—if it throws an error, just hit back. Chrome usually brings you right back to the "new reply" screen with your text still there. 😁
But if anyone actually wants to put in the work to fix all this, they should... 🐔
mistyhound94 said:So, should I try overclocking? Well, the BIOS has the option, so I guess I'll give it a shot. 🙂
Man, man... when you don't ask, the answer is obviously yes—assuming everything stays stable. You can probably squeeze another 10-15% out of that chip. That motherboard isn't much to write home about, though, so don't expect miracles. You'll see... or I could just swing by and check it out myself 🙂
Grab AdwCleaner and run it. Check your Control Panel under "Programs and Features" to see if that OurSurfing thing is still hanging around. If it's there, kill it. If not, just let AdwCleaner scan your PC and wipe out whatever junk it finds. That should do the trick...
Just run a quick check on Speedtest.net over there. You gotta be physically on-site for it to matter, though. Once you have those numbers, we'll see what the options are...
Plus, some setups have a dedicated button just to toggle the Wi-Fi. You don't even need an Ethernet cable. Just hit it, get on the network, and bypass all those security protocols...
The brick looks solid, and honestly, just swapping out the fan might do the trick—especially if you upgrade to a Corsair, which packs about 25% more punch.
rowdybadger18 said:What’s your deal, man? Based on the description, it’s either the PSU or the motherboard. If it were anything else, the mobo would be throwing error codes through the onboard speaker.
or maybe a cable's fried, happened to me... you just bypass the components, strip the wires, and boom—it's like new again😉
But honestly, we can't just guess what died. You gotta do some actual manual diagnostics to get an answer.
The HDD should be fine if it didn't actually fry, but based on those symptoms... you probably just needed to mess around with the cables until you figured out what died.