04 Feb '06 09:15>
This is not actually a request for help, but more of a precaution to help avoid having to ask for help about issues related to the computer itself. For instance, did you know that a lot of the problems you may experience in this site and others, can be tracked down to your system having problems? It can be that you have too many programs running in the background consuming memory. It can be that you have too much garbage on your disks and its totally fragmented, making the computer slower. It may be that you have protection installed (anti-virus, firewall, spyware eradicator and so on) that takes almost all the resources from your computer and meddles in the scripting affairs of the website you're currently visiting. It may be a whole lot of things.
Here's a few tips to keep your windows machine fast and secure:
1) Use a good linux distro.
2) If you can't be bothered to install or configure linux - use a live-cd version (like Knoppix).
3) If you want more programs installed in your knoppix and can't be bothered to do it yourself - hire some linux freak to customize it to suite your needs.
4) If you think it's a hazzle carrying around a linux live-cd everywhere, consider getting a usb-stick with linux on it.
5) If you can't be bothered to learn how to install and configure linux on a USB-stick - hire some linux freak to do it for you.
6) If you still want to use windows (perhaps you have no choice - those capitalisitc pigs that rules the company you work for, eh?) here's a few tips to get it working properly:
6.1) Use linux.
There. Did that help anyone?
?
🙂-'~
Here's a few tips to keep your windows machine fast and secure:
1) Use a good linux distro.
2) If you can't be bothered to install or configure linux - use a live-cd version (like Knoppix).
3) If you want more programs installed in your knoppix and can't be bothered to do it yourself - hire some linux freak to customize it to suite your needs.
4) If you think it's a hazzle carrying around a linux live-cd everywhere, consider getting a usb-stick with linux on it.
5) If you can't be bothered to learn how to install and configure linux on a USB-stick - hire some linux freak to do it for you.
6) If you still want to use windows (perhaps you have no choice - those capitalisitc pigs that rules the company you work for, eh?) here's a few tips to get it working properly:
6.1) Use linux.
There. Did that help anyone?
?
🙂-'~