The hiberfil.sys hidden system file is located in the root folder of the drive where the operating system is installed.
You can safe delete by open command prompt with administrator right by right clicking on the command prompt from the start menu and Run as Administrator. Type the following co...
Anonymous
@JourneymanGeek problem with the bonk is that it's like full force sound
So this is what happened. Attackers launched progressively sophisticated attacks against Linode systems, starting from public-facing services and escalating towards backend infrastructure as Linode and colocation providers gradually closed gaps.
Anyone here have thoughts on BigData implementations? I got a project in the future, and it was suggested, some of the requirements with storing data could be meet by "bigData" my research only brought up Java's implementation. Given the suggestion's source current memory leak in a RTS Java implementation, my trust in them using java, is ziltch
There any other implementations other then Java's?
I HAVE A DELL LAPTOP COMPUTER INSPIRON 17 5000 SERIES. I CURRENTLY HAVE
MCAFEE LIVE AND WINDOWS DEFENDER. IS THIS ENOUGH PROTECTION? OR SHOULD I ADD
MALWAREBYTES ANTI-MALWARE? WOULD THEY ALL BE COMPATIBLE?
PLS ADVISE
THANK-YOU
fitzer@frontiernet,net
I bought strike-x 1100W PSU to use it with a quad socket opteron server. The problem is the server needs three 8 pin EPS connectors while the PSU comes with 2. Since its modular can i add another EPS cable i have laying around? And where should i add it? The pcie slot on the PSU has the right num...
I use LastPass to store and use my passwords, so I do not have duplicate passwords even if I have to register four to five different accounts a day, and the passwords are long.
How safe are password manager services like LastPass? Don't they create a single point of failure? They are very attrac...
Because I trust LastPass ability to secure their servers far more then my ability to secure my cloud storage account
I also would then have to remember 2 passwords instead of one
Speaking of something like Keepass
Ideally I would roll out my own lastpass server on an azure account or something
Where I then only allow specific devices.
ect ect
Which I could do with lastpass if I wanted
Your organization has been awarded a federal government contract. You have been instructed to set up a server with an operating system that will enforce the access control rules required by the federal government. Which access control method will be implemented?
Quick question about Android and MMS messages. If there's an incoming MMS message and mobile data is off, can I just turn on mobile data to fetch the message after the fact or is it lost if data is off at the time the message is received?
The device appears to be recognized inside the vbox, but it won't start.
What debugging info would be useful here?
You may remember a few weeks ago, asking about setting up a Win vbox. Well, I finally got around to that yesterday.
The basics work out of the box. I can access the internet, and use my keyboard and mouse.
However, a major reason to do this was because I wanted to test my scanner in Windows. And that part is failing. I've reinstalled drivers/software twice now.
Ok, the problem appears to be a general USB one. My Passport external USB drive is giving exactly the same sorts of messages.
Also, it may be significant that when I pull open the USB settings tab in the driver section, USB 1 is enabled, but everything is grayed out so I cannot add anything.
Hmm, my MB seems to have USB issues with Win 7. Maybe I should try something more recent. Any recommendations?
Some of the slowest organizations to adapt new OSs historically are starting to test Windows 10 and planning for a roll out only it being on the market after 6 months
There is a reason that is happening
Windows 7 will not fully support gen 7,8,9 intels products for instance
gen 6 products won't be supported in 18 months
Vista will be completely out of support in less then a year
Windows 8 isn't going to receive updates at all because 8.1 exists. 8.1 has same plans for newer harder that 7 has it just will receive additional updates
I would like to add these requirements are being placed on systems I manage, that have escalated classifications other then unclassified, are completely isolated from a network, in a locked alarmed room, with a combination and a cipher lock.
@Ramhound Neither did I. But we're currently testing a touch version of our product, so I'm testing it with Win8(.1) and Win10. This is just what I've noticed.
with NOR a bad byte can write off the entire device, with NAND a bad byte only writes off the block and as it is page based the accounting for bad blocks is nowhere near as prohibitive as bad bytes.
worth pointing out nearly all news system will come with UEFI unless your dealing with ARM which has neither. I would even say its not possible to purchase a current generation x86 product with BIOS
Not really, but it makes it nearly useless as you can't simply use it in the byte addressible way that you want to
you have to have a lookup table of bad bytes and it can waste space
With NOR the access method assumes a pristine device, NAND is more filesystem based and we're used to bad block handling there. Think about your main System memory, a bad byte doesn't make your system unusable but whenever you hit it it can make things go seriously wrong.
that is just semantics from my perspective. Today there is basically only UEFI in the x86 world. BIOS wasn't really a standard per say which is the reason I partially disagree with that statement
speaking of which I need to restart this browser my chat is rolling into my taskbar :$
The hiberfil.sys hidden system file is located in the root folder of the drive where the operating system is installed.
You can safe delete by open command prompt with administrator right by right clicking on the command prompt from the start menu and Run as Administrator. Type the following co...
