How to make the Homegroup icon appear again? I enabled and started the two services, but it doesn’t seem to work.

Kind regards,

Otto

I was looking for how to literally run both operating systems simultaneously, your article is on dual booting the two operating systems on the same computer, one at a time.

As you say, there are lots of MalWare Removal programs out there. No doubt some are better at removing certain types of MalWare better than others. Your approach ensures probably the best MalWare Removal tools out therehere (MalWareBytes and SuperAntiSpyware) gives you the best chance of capturing all types of MalWare.

I like the touch of including CCleaner. I have used this little tool for years. It does a good job of removing quatantined MalWare.

The other thing I like to do is disable System Restore. In my experience soem nasties can copy their payloads to the restore directory, and re-initiate after you think you have cleaned your system. I wonder if modern anti-MalWare programs can clean the ‘read-only’ system volume information directory (i.e. the system restore files)?

Thank you for an interesting video.

Steve

The SeaMonkey project is a community effort to develop the SeaMonkey all-in-one
internet application suite (see below). Such a software suite was previously made
popular by Netscape and Mozilla, and the SeaMonkey project continues to
develop and deliver high-quality updates to this concept.

Containing an Internet browser, email & newsgroup client with an included web
feed reader, HTML editor, IRC chat and web development tools, SeaMonkey is
sure to appeal to advanced users, web developers and corporate users.

Under the hood, SeaMonkey uses much of the same Mozilla source code
which powers such successful siblings as Firefox and Thunderbird.
Legal backing is provided by the Mozilla Foundation.

Also, we meant to first shut off the computer, and then unplug, not to do it straight from being on.

-admin

“These are the only four browsers I’d recommend. There are
some others out there like SeaMonkey. Since I don’t know
anything about them, I’d say stay away from them.”

Not great advice. If you’re at least aware of the existence of SeaMonkey,
you should be well aware that it was previously the “Mozilla App-Suite”,
until the folks over at Mozilla decided to focus their efforts on Firefox.
Since then, the Mozilla App-Suite has continued development as a
community based project called SeaMonkey, with the full backing
and technical resources of Mozilla.org at it’s disposal.

The latest version of SeaMonkey is 2.6.1 as I type this which shares
the same codebase and “Gecko” rendering engine as Firefox 9.0.1,
but has a more “classic” GUI, still built upon “XUL”, but keeps the
traditional layout that Firefox has moved away from in favour of
looking more like a Google Chrome clone.

“Try a reboot. Namely, turn the computer on and off or
unplug it and plug it back in. Sometimes you have to
do a hard start because computers don’t completely
turn off when you turn them off . . . ”

This is stupid, and irresponsible advice. If there’s one thing you should
never do, is unplug the mains power from a PC while it is still running.
If it’s a laptop, running on a well charged battery pack, fine. BUT, the
fact remains, removing the mains power completely while a regular
desktop PC is still operating is NOT recommended, and doing so
can potentially cause some serious problems. The same applies
for a laptop that doesn’t have its battery pack connected.

Even if a PC has become unresponsive and/or completely frozen up,
use the reset button on the front of the PC case. Do not disconnect
the mains power from the PC (or the battery pack if it’s a laptop).