esday, July 16, 2013 6:31 AM
To: Gamers Discussion list
Subject: Re: [Audyssey] Keeping product keys for games safe.
Hi Jim,
Right. If your SD card ever gets full you can always pull it out and
replace it with a new one. So I don't think your recorder can ever be
totally full unless you ar
Hi Jim,
Right. If your SD card ever gets full you can always pull it out and
replace it with a new one. So I don't think your recorder can ever be
totally full unless you are limiting yourself to one SD card.
Anyway, it is always a good idea to make as many backups as possible.
that is to make ba
well, I have a lot of stuff saved in text files in a folder.
Saying that you can always get another from gma though sometimes you
won't get one for ages.
At 12:54 AM 7/16/2013, you wrote:
Hi all,
I have a windows 8 pc and it got infected. Windows defender didn't
detect the virus, so I had
Hi Charles,
Yeah, my digital recorder has a SD card slot, so I guess that I would never run
out of space right?
I know that this sounds a bit anal, but I have two tera byte drives that both
have both computers backed up on them which includes all of my source code
files, but then I also have
16, 2013 1:15 AM
Subject: Re: [Audyssey] Keeping product keys for games safe.
Hi Charles,
Yeah, someone could do it that way if they wanted to, but I would
think a portable digital recorder would be more practical here than a
cassette recorder. Cassette tapes were notorious for getting eaten by
Hi Charles,
Yeah, someone could do it that way if they wanted to, but I would
think a portable digital recorder would be more practical here than a
cassette recorder. Cassette tapes were notorious for getting eaten by
the player, for the tape breaking, or simply wearing out over time. A
digital re
Good points. Also, an inexpensive cassette recorder and a blank tape can also
be used. I'm thinking of ways to store the important info that does not need a
computer to access. Braille was the first thing to come to my mind, because I
am a braille user.
(Sent from my iPhone)
On Jul 15, 2013
Hi Charles,
While I agree with you in principle do remember not everyone has the
ability or the means to produce braille these days.
For example, I have a braille writer, but it is broken, and has been
broken for quite a long time now. The reason I never sent it in for
repairs is it would cost mo
Getting back on topic, I keep game registration information in braille. Hard
copy braille will not be corrupted by any computer virus. I believe, although
I may be wrong on this, but all game developers suggest that you do something
like this for secure storage of game key info.
(Sent from my
al Message-
From: lindsay_cow...@btinternet.com
Sent: Monday, July 15, 2013 8:54 AM
To: gamers@audyssey.org
Subject: [Audyssey] Keeping product keys for games safe.
Hi all,
I have a windows 8 pc and it got infected. Windows defender didn't detect
the virus, so I had to reformat, and I got a repl
Windows defender is good for spyware, but its no anti virus. You
should get something like MSE from Microsoft, its free and does work
better than most of the unaccessible paid ones do.
Flash drives are good for personal stuff. You can keep them safe,
only connect them when needed and can take th
Hi Lindsay,
The best way to save your keys is to back them up on some sort of
external media. These days thumb drives, flash cards, etc are
relatively in expensive. Depending on where I go I can get a cheap 8
GB flash card for like $10 which is pretty cheap. That's assuming you
have a flash card
Hi all,
I have a windows 8 pc and it got infected. Windows defender didn't detect the
virus, so I had to reformat, and I got a replacement product key for VipMud
last week by email, and I lost it. How do people suggest I store product keys
in the future?
Lindsay Cowell
---
Gamers mailing li
13 matches
Mail list logo
