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SeaMonkey 2.49.5 Released (September 4, 2019) Release Notes: https://www.seamonkey-project.org/releases/seamonkey2.49.5/ Download: https://www.seamonkey-project.org/releases/

Warning: This only works with versions between 11.0-11.1.2 / 12.0.0 in 64-bit versions of Vista, later versions still do not work. Officially the latest version compatible with Vista in both artitectures is VMware 10.0.7 but VMWare 11.1.2 and 12.0.0 also works in Vista. Process: Install VMware 10.0.7, when starting the program choose the 30-day trial as there will be problems with the license when installing VMware 11 or 12 Create a virtual machine and install Windows 7 there or on another partition or another PC. Then install VMware 11 or 12 there. Returning to Vista, stop all VMware related services and processes Remove the VMware folder from ProgramFilesx86 and replace it with the VMware 11/12 folder Replace all VMware-related files in system32\drivers with those of VMware 11/12 The same as point 4 nothing more than with ProgramData\VMware Restart Windows Vista VMware 11 in Windows Vista !!!

What an insufferable craphead. What is his deal?

I can confirm, 12.0.0 works great in Windows Vista! Huge thanks to @WinFX for figuring this out. I will have to add these programs to my list sometime this week.

I can help a little with the root directory: in FAT32 it's just like any other directory or file - a linked list of clusters - except there's a pointer to the first cluster in the BPB. See offset 0x2C at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_of_the_FAT_file_system#FAT32_Extended_BIOS_Parameter_Block. FAT32 format utilities generally set this pointer to 2, the first cluster that actually exists on the volume, but strictly speaking, you're right; they don't have to. The volume label reference I made above is apparently wrong. There was some misleading discussion at reboot.pro that implied Cluster 1 exists: they kept referring to the "first" cluster, which I misread as meaning cluster 1, but actually cluster doesn't exist at all and the "first" cluster they were referring to is cluster 2. I'll edit my last post to fix that mistake. I think what threw me off was this sentence: (emphasis added), which I read as referring to an 8-sector "cluster 1" with only the volume name (and a whole lot of wasted space), but now I think it refers to cluster 2, with the volume name and the first several root directory entries. Anyway, the discussion was whether to put that "first" cluster at the end of a 1 MB page or the start of the next one. The thinking appeared to be: since it only holds the volume label and the first several root directory entries, it wouldn't change often and so shouldn't be placed in the same 1 MB page as the presumably more "dynamic" data clusters that followed it. But, since 1 MB alignment doesn't seem to matter (at least with the drive I tried) the whole discussion is moot AFAIAC.

You would be using version 11.1.4, 11.1.2 does not have the error. The same for users who have 12.5.x version 12.0.0 does not have it.

I would assume that AeroGlass failed to download the new symbol files for the update, this script here might help you: Also may I ask what font you use? I quite like the look of it!

skype group? no thanks. a telegram group will be way better.

If you delete your default gateway from your regular (non-vpn) connection that should act as a killswitch. I've used this before while using OpenVPN. I have a script 'disable.cmd' which is basically just this line: route delete 0.0.0.0 192.168.254.254 Where the 2nd IP address is just the address of your gateway/router.