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No, that doesn't mean I've done anything wrong at all . In case of calling up the about:preferences#privacy page, then opening the native "Manage Cookies and Site Data" popup and deleting a cookie, seriously, what can you do wrong? Absolutely nothing! Anyway! I can't confirm your statement. When deleting a cookie in Mypal 68.14.4b, even in a fresh, untouched profile, I always get the same error message: Services.lsm is undefined ClearDataService.jsm:488 deleteByHost resource://gre/modules/ClearDataService.jsm:488 It was just a kindness on my part to point this error out to you. And so that you can get a better impression of the error, I have this for you: So, what can you do wrong when deleting a cookie?

As of lately, it's on and off. I'd suggest to wait while it settles down.

Insulting, as you usual with you. Wishful thinking. Edit. Still no proof.

@NotHereToPlayGames writes everywhere he's on Win 10. Not sure whether it's 32 or 64 bit. Not sure about the version, either.

It's not off-topic because what you claim you did (changing cipher suites) also leads to the changes in those other HTTP2 fingerprints, but not akamai. But you misunderstood as usual, and rude as usual. The moderators will decide who posts off-topic, not you.

We have no way of knowing what you had done to change the values, the screens only show the result, but not the process.

Fantastic translation! @AstroSkipper is fluent in French! I'm very proud of you, @AstroSkipper. As for the second part, Durov is a French citizen, probably not everyone knows. So he'd br extradited to France anyways, most likely. https://www.lemonde.fr/en/france/article/2023/06/26/the-telegram-founder-s-mysterious-french-passport_6037748_7.html "Pavel Durov, the head of the controversial messaging app, was granted French citizenship in 2021..."

347.90 came out after, it even includes Titan X. I think the first driver to officially support 950 is 347.09 or 347.25. I was asking about the brightness changes.

Looks like some artificially implemented block, like in the case with Nvidia drivers capped to low refresh rates. H265 10bit works in the driver 382.16 (if you followed my written tutorial). Or in the driver 398.11 made by win32, but for 398.11 you need to have the ex-kernel installed.

Vista boots up and is overall much faster than Win7, but I always ran it on Intel, maybe it's AMD specific only. I'm not sure what good all those outdated patches can achieve though.

Looks like it's simply another telemetry for USB introduced with Win7. That logger can be safely disabled, if I'm not mistaken, it wasn't even active in the original Vista without that KB. https://df-stream.com/2014/01/the-windows-7-event-log-and-usb-device/

Thank you for the test, 372.60 is also my favourite, it's a leaked developer driver which was acquired by iCafe. 372.70 is of course the usual throttling crap. Mind me asking, is there a benefit of using 6003 Vista over 6002 build? I didn't like 6003, it gave me slower performance overall.

OK, I fixed me 3_USB3x & daniel drivers : USB_3x_fixed.zip Me: added lines in usbxhci.inf: LayoutFile=layout.inf [Generic.CopyFiles] ... usbd.sys,,,0x104 daniel: delete Intel Vendor 8086 from amdxhc.inf: %INTELXHC.DeviceDesc% = AMDXHC, PCI\CC_0C0330

Wrong, it won't change the HTTP/2 Fingerprint (akamai hash), for example. Besides, it will make you unique, so you again gave a bad advice on MSFN.

My grandma, along with hundreds of millions of other users, won't do it. So yeah, it's a new fingerprint standard.

Of course, it is not related to the rebase of DLL files. I didn't claim that either. It is an old, well-known problem that, however, can be curbed, but only in multiprocess mode. In single-process mode, considerably more memory is not released after tabs are closed, at least on my system. Anyway! There is more to be done to free up memory. One measure I already recommended is the periodical memory minimisation which should be done automatically.

Here is a review of Huorong Internet Security v6: https://malwaretips.com/threads/huorong-internet-security-v6-finale.132002/ And the test results are rather disastrous. There is still a lot of room for improvement. So I can't agree with your assessment.

Have you also checked this tip? You know the proof is in the pudding. The scan engine vsapi32.dll in the version 22.610.0.1017 inside the attk_ScanCleanOffline_gui_x86.exe file does not work properly in Trend Micro Sysclean. In my test scan, this engine leads to errors documented in the report.log file. However, the scan engine vsapi32.dll in the version 21.600.0.1007 inside this archive does the trick: http://files.trendmicro.com/products/engine/VSAPI/21600/dll/VSAPI-NT-DLL-21.600-1007.ZIP Please correct this in your post, too! After performing a scan, the report isn't displayed by the tool. You have to open the report.log file manually. All in all, I don't like this tool. It's too old and does not directly show information about the scan process. Furthermore, too less features and only a very few options. But it is indeed able to scan files even today. And the most recent pattern files are still compatible with this old tool.

@dmiranda All your download links for pattern files are not working. For example, your link https://downloadcenter.trendmicro.com/index.php?clk=tab_pattern&clkval=31®s=uk for the spyware pattern file does not do anything. The correct link has to be: https://downloadcenter.trendmicro.com/index.php?clk=tab_pattern&clkval=31&regs=nabu&lang_loc=1 where you can download the file ssaptn763.zip by this link: https://www.trendmicro.com/ftp/products/aupattern/spyware_ssaptn/ssaptn763.zip Please correct all your links so that they are really working! After first launch of the sysclean.com file and copying all extracted files to another location, the trick to avoid deleting all files inside the Sysclean folder is to always start the tool by applying the file sysclean.exe instead of sysclean.com.

@dmiranda I have listed Trend Micro Sysclean first of all in the third post of this thread: https://msfn.org/board/topic/184730-antimalware-firewall-and-other-security-programs-for-windows-xp-working-in-2023-and-hopefully-beyond/?do=findComment&comment=1244366

@George King I have listed Huorong Internet Security first of all in the third post of this thread: https://msfn.org/board/topic/184730-antimalware-firewall-and-other-security-programs-for-windows-xp-working-in-2023-and-hopefully-beyond/?do=findComment&comment=1244366

Thanks for the reminder and further information! You had already mentioned Huorong Internet Security here: https://msfn.org/board/topic/184730-antimalware-firewall-and-other-security-programs-for-windows-xp-working-in-2023-and-hopefully-beyond/?do=findComment&comment=1256082 Unfortunately, no-one except you and me had provided any further information about this programme. It has therefore been forgotten again due to a general lack of interest as usual. What I personally don't like about this manufacturer is the homepage, which is apparently only available in Chinese. And even the downloadable manuals are only in Chinese. Online translators still have problems with Chinese. Google translated Huorong as Tinder. On purpose or by chance? I do not hope Huorong is Tinder related. And the few tests that I have briefly looked through are not particularly positive either. Except for the fact that it is compatible with Windows XP, which is of course great. Long story short. What about storage space, RAM utilisation, processor load and detection rates?

The file nssdbm3.dll is missing in your sequence compared with the ones in the previous posts. On purpose or by chance? And why do you think the sequence of the DLL file series is of importance? BTW, I wrote: What are your observations when comparing single-process mode with multiprocess mode in terms of rebasing the DLL file series?

Don't underestimate the competence of the French intelligence services: DGSE, DGSI, and the DST.

Durov completed training at the military faculty of St. Petersburg State University in the propaganda filed, served as platoon commander in the Russian Armed Forces, Senior Lieutenant.

You can now modify setupldr.bin of the follwing windows: Windows Server 2003 SP1 Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition Windows PE 2005 The setupldr.bin of the above versions is the same and has a checksum check built-in so when you try to modify it you get: "NTLDR is corrupt. The system cannot boot." In order to crack it: open it with your favorite hex editor goto hex address: 0x2060 change "74 03" to "EB 1A" save it I also uploaded it for your convenience at: File is now attached so people don't have to wait for a download ~ Alanoll Now you can replace: all occurrences of "i386", "I386" to "ABCD" (where ABCD is anything you want - 4 characters long) "\amd64", "\AMD64" to "\EFGHI" and "amd64\", "AMD64\" to "EFGHI\" (where EFGHI is anything you want - 5 characters long) Do not replace all occurrences of "amd64" since some of them refer to a section of txtsetup.sif In order to find what files need to be copied to the directories ABCD and EFGHI open command prompt, go to the directory you have txtsetup.sif and enter: type TXTSETUP.SIF | findstr /r ",_[1-9] ,[1-9]_" and copy the files listed there from I386 to ABCD and AMD64 to EFGHI. For anyone curious, open the setupldr.bin with hiew, goto the above hex address and see the surrounding assembly code. cracked_SETUPLDR_1_.BIN.zip

1 // default file icon 2 // default document 3 // default exe file 4 // closed folder 5 // opened folder 6 // 5 1/4 disk 7 // 3 1/2 disk 8 // other removeable media 9 // hard drive 10 // network drive 11 // disconnected network drive 12 // cd-rom drive 13 // ram drive 14 // network (globe) 15 // network (mouse) 16 // my computer 17 // printer 18 // network computer 19 // entire network 20 // program group 21 // my recent documents 22 // control panel 23 // find 24 // help 25 // run 26 // good night (old log off?) 27 // undock 28 // shutdown 29 // shared 30 // shortcut 31 // scheduled task overlay 32 // recycle bin empty 33 // recycle bin full 34 // telephony 35 // desktop 36 // old settings 37 // program group, same as 20 38 // old printer 39 // fonts 40 // taskbar properties 41 // music cd 42 // tree 43 // old computer folder 44 // favorites 45 // log off 46 // find in folder 47 // windows update 48 // lock 49 // computer app ? 50 // empty - ignore 51 // empty - ignore 52 // empty - ignore 53 // empty - ignore 54 // old mistery drive 133 // file stack 134 // find files 135 // find computer glyph 137 // control panel, same as 22 138 // printer folder 139 // add printer 140 // network printer 141 // print to file 142 // old recycle bin full 143 // old recycle bin full of folders 144 // old recycle bin full of folders and files 145 // can't copy (overwrite?) file 146 // move to folder 147 // old rename 148 // old settings copy 151 // ini file 152 // txt file 153 // bat file 154 // dll file 155 // font file 156 // true type font file 157 // other font file 160 // run, same as 25 161 // old delete 165 // copy to disk 166 // error checking 167 // defragment 168 // printer ok 169 // network printer ok 170 // printer ok, file 171 // file tree structure 172 // network folder 173 // favorites 174 // old weird folder 175 // network (connect to globe) 176 // add network folder 177 // old htt file 178 // add network 179 // old network terminal thing 180 // screen full 181 // screen empty 182 // folder options: window image with webview 183 // folder options: window image without webview 184 // folder options: open in same window 185 // folder options: open in new window 186 // folder options: click files (link style) 187 // folder options: click files (normal style) 191 // old bin empty 192 // old bin full 193 // network folder 194 // old login (keys) 196 // fax 197 // fax ok 198 // network fax ok 199 // network fax 200 // stop 210 // folder settings 220 // old key users 221 // shutdown (blue circle) 222 // dvd disk 223 // some files 224 // video files 225 // music files 226 // image files 227 // various music/video files 228 // old music disk 229 // hub ? 230 // zip drive 231 // down overlay 232 // down overlay again 233 // other removeable media, same as 8 234 // no disk drive disabled 235 // my documents 236 // my pictures 237 // my music 238 // my videos 239 // msn 240 // delete (webview) 241 // copy (webview) 242 // rename (webview) 243 // files (webview) 244 // globe w/ arrow 245 // printer printing 246 // green arrow (webview) 247 // music (webview) 248 // camera 249 // board 250 // display properties 251 // network images 252 // print images 253 // ok file (webview) 254 // bin empty 255 // green cool arrow (webview) 256 // move 257 // network connection 258 // network drive red thing 259 // network home 260 // write cd (webview) 261 // cd thing (webview) 262 // destroy cd (webview) 263 // help, same as 24 264 // move to folder (webview) 265 // send mail (webview) 266 // move to cd (webview) 267 // shared folder 268 // accessibilty options 269 // users xp 270 // screen palette 271 // add or remove programs 272 // mouse printer 273 // network computers 274 // gear, settings 275 // drive use (piechart) 276 // network calender, syncronise ? 277 // music cpanel 278 // app settings 279 // user xp, same as 269 281 // find files 282 // talking computer 283 // screen keyboard 284 // black thingy 289 // help file 290 // go arrow ie 291 // dvd drive 292 // music+ cd 293 // unknown cd 294 // cd-rom 295 // cd-r 296 // cd-rw 297 // dvd-ram 298 // dvd-r 299 // walkman 300 // cassete drive 301 // smaller cassete drive 302 // cd 303 // red thing 304 // dvd-rom 305 // other removeable media, same as 8 and 233 306 // cards ? 307 // cards ? 2 308 // cards ? 3 309 // camera, same as before 310 // cellphone 311 // network printer globe 312 // jazz drive 313 // zip drive, same as before 314 // pda 315 // scanner 316 // scanner and camera 317 // video camera 318 // dvd-rw, same as before 319 // new folder (red thing) 320 // move to disk (webview) 321 // control panel, third time 322 // start menu favorites (smaller icon) 323 // start menu find (smaller icon) 324 // start menu help (smaller icon) 325 // start menu logoff (smaller icon) 326 // start menu program group (smaller icon) 327 // start menu recent documents (smaller icon) 328 // start menu run (smaller icon) 329 // start menu shutdown (smaller icon) 330 // start menu control panel(smaller icon) 331 // start menu logoff or something (smaller icon) 337 // old lookup phonebook 338 // stop, again 512 // internet explorer 1001 // question 1002 // printer red ok (webview) 1003 // drive ok (webview) 1004 // help file, again 1005 // move file (webview) 1006 // printer file (webview) 1007 // red ok file (webview) 1008 // printer pause (webview) 1009 // printer play (webview) 1010 // shared printer (webview) 1011 // fax, again 8240 // old logoff 16710 // old delete 16715 // old delete 16717 // old delete 16718 // old delete 16721 // old delete