Stuff like this is a moving target that takes three people and tens of
thousands of dollars of very sophisticated equipment to protect our
organization from such incursions. The worst part of it is that the authors
will take one piece of malware or a virus/trojan, whatever, and make a minor
tw
You must be in the conspiracy with Brirriant Reader Kim Jong Numba Un!
--R
On 2/4/15 5:17 PM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes wrote:
Stuff like this is a moving target that takes three people and tens of
thousands of dollars of very sophisticated equipment to protect our
organization ...
It's job s
I'm thinking of investing $70 in Eset, an antivirus program that was
top rated in Consumers Reports in 2010. Either that or "really"
biting the bullet and switching to a Linux program or Apple.
Gerry
I think the Mac is worth the money. I am tired of fighting with M$
so even though XP was
Gerry wrote:
> The Korean malware...has been removed;
I can remember editing NT4 registry numerous times without any
failure. I would search small bits of observed names and remove as
much as I dared and never saw massive hiccup. Maybe regedit doesn't
exist?
mao
I stopped using direct connected printers years ago, as the software the
vendors use is garbage. My 'ol reliable HP LaserJet 4000TN is sitting right
next to me, ready to pound out thousands of pages.
I don't even have a color printer
As for OS', I prefer a Mac but they're not the end all t
Regedit is still alive and well through Windows 7. I can't speak for Windows 8
or 10, as I haven't worked with either in depth. I did some work with Windows
8 when I was at the school district because we had to use it to manage Windows
2012 servers and their VMs.
Dan
> On Feb 4, 2015, at 6:
A bit late since you have fixed it, but is there not a means of telling
Windows to go back to an earlier date in order to avoid issues like this
that crop up?
RB
On 04/02/2015 4:10 PM, archer75--- via Mercedes wrote:
The Korean malware, which had overloaded memory, blocked malwarebytes, and
Of all the times I've tried, I never got Windows to roll back using the native
recovery utility.
I'm not bashing, just relating my experience.
I am a great believer in clean installs. Keep a clean image and good, regular
backups, and when something like this occurs you just nuke and start fres
On Wed, 04 Feb 2015 18:10:41 -0500 Dan Penoff via Mercedes
wrote:
> I stopped using direct connected printers years ago, as the software
> the vendors use is garbage. My 'ol reliable HP LaserJet 4000TN is
> sitting right next to me, ready to pound out thousands of pages.
>
> I don't even have a
When I started working for the schools back in 2000 I was charged with
identifying the best network printers we could purchase for my campus. The
District had a contract with Lexmark at the time, but the funds we had at my
school were discretionary, meaning we could spend them on whatever we wa
Curly,
Not sure what problem you're having. I've been running an HP2840 since
Win98 to WinXP and now Win7. It installs better under XP if you have the
install disk which uses the web setup to install everything correctly (scanner,
fax, etc.). Sometimes the web setup runs into conflict w
On Wed, 04 Feb 2015 18:38:03 -0500 Dan Penoff via Mercedes
wrote:
> Oh - one VERY important thing to consider with these printers - ALWAYS
> use genuine HP toner cartridges.
That's what I have always done.
Craig
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
To search list a
Yeah, I got 4 8150s for $100. They got rid of them because there
was no WIndwers 7 or 8 driver. We use 2 of em every day, Scrapped
one, and have a spare. The HP SOHO stuff is crap. This one has a
network plug, but never worked right on the network.
___
We use an HP 8150DN that I bought at work for $25, with extra
(refill) toner cartridge, cart, paper, cables... For color we
have a Xerox 8560 MFP. Not small, either one, but they're
both workhorses, and can sit quietly for months if they
have to.
-- Jim
___
I just checked, regedit is alive and well in Windows 8.1.
On Wed, Feb 4, 2015 at 5:12 PM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes <
mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:
> Regedit is still alive and well through Windows 7. I can't speak for
> Windows 8 or 10, as I haven't worked with either in depth. I did some work
>
So, can you tell me in simple terms how to do this?
I have a portable hard drive and would like to do essentially a clone of
the hard drive on my computer.
I understand there is a way to do it by booting from a flash drive so
that the whole of C can be accessed to copy it.
I assume I could use
Randy,
There are any number of programs out there for free that will allow you to
clone a hard drive. CloneZilla is good as are others. Most of these have walk
throughs that show how it's done.
I haven't cloned a personal (PC) drive in some time, so I can't offer specifics
as far as software r
M
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Korean malware FIXED
Randy,
There are any number of programs out there for free that will allow you to
clone a hard drive. CloneZilla is good as are others. Most of these have walk
throughs that show how it's done.
I haven't cloned a personal (PC) drive
On Fri, 06 Feb 2015 09:35:47 -0500 Dan Penoff via Mercedes
wrote:
> There have got to be some list members out there with PCs that are
> cloning drives.
I cloned drives for Windows machines at the Lab by using my Linux
Personal Computer and the dd command, once from the source disk to free
space
t $10 IIRC.
Greg
-Original Message-
From: Mercedes [mailto:mercedes-boun...@okiebenz.com] On Behalf Of Dan
Penoff via Mercedes
Sent: Friday, February 06, 2015 6:36 AM
To: Mercedes List
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Korean malware FIXED
Randy,
There are any number of programs out there for free that will
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