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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/19/2019 in all areas

  1. Probably just keep using it, as long as we keep getting updated browsers.
    2 points
  2. @jumper A plugin where the following style code would be removed where ".woff" is detected would be very helpful. <style type="text/css">@import "//helpforum.sky.com/html/assets/toolkit.css";@font-face{font-family: "Sky Text"; src: url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-regular.woff") format("woff")}@font-face{font-family: "Sky Text"; src: url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-medium.woff") format("woff"); font-weight: bold}html, body, #MessageContainer{font-family: 'Sky Text', Arial;margin: 0;padding: 0;box-sizing: border-box;filter: progid: DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient(startColorstr="#c9c7d1", endColorstLOGNULL NowTransReader::ReadIt() JJFileMT::Truncate(122991) r="#fefefe", GradientType=1);background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(left, #c9c7d1 0%, #e5e5ea 6%, #fefefe 20%, #fefefe 80%, #e5e5ea 94%, #c9c7d1 100%);background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(left, #c9c7d1 0%, #e5e5ea 6%, #fefefe 20%, #fefefe 80%, #e5e5ea 94%, #c9c7d1 100%);background-image: -o-linear-gradient(left, #c9c7d1 0%, #e5e5ea 6%, #fefefe 20%, #fefefe 80%, #e5e5ea 94%, #c9c7d1 100%);background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #c9c7d1 0%, #e5e5ea 6%, #fefefe 20%, #fefefe 80%, #e5e5ea 94%, #c9c7d1 100%);}.header-row{padding: 10px; -webkit-box-shadow: 0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2); -moz-box-shadow: 0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2);box-shadow: 0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2);background-color: #fff;}<!--if[mso]>.footer-links table{float: left; width: auto !important;}<![end if]-->.footer-links table{float: left; width: auto !important;}.footer-links a:link, .footer-links a:visited, .footer-links a:active, .footer-links a:hover{font-size: 18px;}</style>
    1 point
  3. So I'd keep an eye on security fixes for the nearest supported OS (probably Server 2008). Hope you'll be sharing info Personally, I'll harden my winows even more, possibly by putting browser and/or Office in some sandboxed software and disabling more points of attack via manual modifying system settings or using some software like hardentools. Apart from EternalBlue, there was no major bug in Windows XP that was used for large-scale attack, and it looks like people are now usually via attack vectors that require action on victim's end - phishing, ransomware, macroviruses... Spyware is not that much value in the days of Facebook and Snapchat So I'd rather look for problems in Malspam and highly-positioned fake websites looks like a threat for someone, who is not a HVT him or herself. So I know that there is a danger coming from end-of-updates and it will be growing over time, but switching to modern OS will not be a panacea.
    1 point
  4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tdMVEex93DY Rose Royce - You're A Winner (US 1980) Norman Jesse Whitfield (May 12, 1940 - September 16, 2008) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Whitfield https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvW4LWjUWkE Candi Staton - Young Hearts Run Free (US 1976) MAXI Canzetta Maria "Candi" Staton (March 13, 1943) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candi_Staton
    1 point
  5. More updates to the list have finally arrived SUMMARY OF CHANGES TO THE LIST FOR FEBRUARY 18, 2019: Added links to @i430VX's new installer for roytam1's Basilisk and New Moon browsers next to each browsers' entry in the "Web Browsers" section. Added HouseCall and ESET Online Scanner to "AntiVirus/Security software" section (again, thanks to @i430VX for sending me these to add to the list) Updated information about VLC Media Player in Windows Vista: with the upcoming 4.0 release now in Beta, Windows Vista will no longer be supported as of this release, with 3.0.7 (currently still in beta) being the last version, so a link to this version has been added. I have also checked every entry in the AntiVirus software section still marked as 'ONG' to ensure that they remain compatible with Windows Vista since I hadn't done that in a while (probably over a year now), and I'm happy to report that I didn't need to change anything, and Vista users still have a plethora of options to choose from in 2019!
    1 point
  6. I've just had a thought. There is a plugin for Eudora which I already use that I think might do the job here, with a bit of modification. It's called "Bugscreen". Have a look at its help file and see what you think. It's designed to strip unwanted rubbish out of incoming e-mails, and crucially, it does it as soon as they're downloaded, but before they're displayed, which is I think is exactly what we need. bugscreen.chm
    1 point
  7. Windows NT 3.1 was released on July 27, 1993... almost 26 years ago. NetBSD and FreeBSD are from the same year, while Linux is from 1991, mind you.
    1 point
  8. That's one of the reasons I archived Flash Player 29. Well , not really. The real reason is that Flash 29.0.0.171 is the final version for SSE processors: http://sdfox7.com/xp/sp3/EOL/flash_sse_29.0.0.171/ Released May 8, 2018 Flash Player for Firefox, Chrome 44 and below, and Opera Presto (NPAPI): http://sdfox7.com/xp/sp3/EOL/flash_sse_29.0.0.171/install_flash_player.exe Flash Player for Internet Explorer (ActiveX): http://sdfox7.com/xp/sp3/EOL/flash_sse_29.0.0.171/install_flash_player_ax.exe Flash Player for Google Chrome 45+, and Opera Blink (PPAPI) : http://sdfox7.com/xp/sp3/EOL/flash_sse_29.0.0.171/install_flash_player_ppapi.exe
    1 point
  9. The kernel files (ntkrnlmp.exe, ntkrnlpa.exe, ntkrpamp.exe, ntoskrnl.exe) are kept in the folder %windir%\Driver Cache\i386. After the update with KB4486463, the file ntkrnlmp.exe, in the folder %windir%\Driver Cache\i386, should be the version 5.1.2600.7649. The previous kernel update KB4463103 updated the files ntkrnlmp.exe, ntkrnlpa.exe, ntkrpamp.exe, ntoskrnl.exe and ntfs.sys to version 5.1.2600.7581. For KB4486463, however, only ntkrnlmp.exe was updated to version 5.1.2600.7649, which means that this file will only be used on multi-processor systems (multiple cores or processors) (under %windir%\system32\ntoskrnl.exe as version 5.1. 2600.7649). Therefore, the file version for Uni processors (single core) of the file %windir%\system32\ntoskrnl.exe 5.1.2600.7581. Since AU / WU / MU queries the file version of the file %windir%\system32\ntoskrnl.exe and does not change this with the update KB4486463 for Uni-processor systems, this update will appear again and again even after a successful installation. With a virtual machine, you usually have the option of selecting the number of cores or processors (depending on what the real processor has on cores or how many processors exist). Since their VM works under Windows 7 with one core (one core / Uni processor), then the update KB4486463 also does not update the version of ntoskrnl.exe under %windir%\system32 (it remains with the version 5.1.2600.7581).
    1 point
  10. I mainly use XP still but eventually I'll probably transition to Q4.
    1 point
  11. I have been using the linux distro Q4OS to go online with for about three years now. At first I only used it occasionally and XP the rest of the time but now I use Q4OS 75% of the time and XP 25% of the time. In addition to a 11 year old desktop I have Q4OS installed on a 14 year old Dell Inspiron 8600 laptop where it runs fine and is rock solid stable, more stable than XP ever was which is the OS that shipped with the 8600. I will probably always have at least one computer with XP running on it but not use it to go online with. That is a job for linux.
    1 point
  12. Rose Royce - Is It Love You're After - 1979
    1 point
  13. The EHCI Driver INF assumes that USB 1 is installed and does not copy USBD.SYS to the System. Manually copy USBD.SYS to the Windows\System32\Drivers Folder.
    1 point
  14. To clarify, it works fine now; as @bluebolt pointed out, Adobe finally fixed the thing. It didn't work last month, or for several months before, on most browsers on either XP or Win 7. At least not for me; I guess not for @bluebolt either. The only exception for me where it did work before this month was IE8!
    1 point
  15. It took over three years, but I've done it! It works on Windows 7 Professional SP1 64-bit (created a quick VM to test it) I've copied Windows 98SE files and made registry keys and folders as shown in the screenshot. (the .htm file was made while making the screenshot. Just like on real 98 system, it disappears shortly after launching the Easter Egg) The window will glitch out at first, but just move mouse around inside of it and then move it out of the sight and back again to redraw everything and voila! All the buttons run their expected programs, except the Connect to the Internet button which does nothing. The weldata Easter Egg works as well! The tickbox for running at every startup does work correctly. No compatibility settings required. On my main PC running Windows 10 Pro 1803 the app closes after the window glitches. Bummer The weldata Easter Egg still works there. Main thing is that WELCOME.EXE has a hardcoded path to Applications Data folder, so it will not look anywhere else. And it will differ in WELCOME.EXE from other locales.
    1 point
  16. I've been experimenting a bit using Paint.NET. It's been pretty fun, I hope to one day become capable of creating fun remixes of the logo. https://imgur.com/a/cZIrOaa https://imgur.com/a/1fQ7CG5
    1 point
  17. New build which is working in Win95 OSR2! http://o.rthost.cf/gpc/files1.rt/rzbrowser-tls12-20171008.7z Updated files are available here: https://github.com/rn10950/RetroZilla/issues/7#issuecomment-334985097
    1 point
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