Howdy,
I would not be shocked. I always setup the browser to not save any of
that stuff. That is really the best way. Don't remember passwords,
either. And, it should go without saying that javascript is to be
disabled, but I'll say it because it is so important.
Good luck,
Ralph
On Mon,
On Mar 21, 2011, at 5:58 AM, Ralph Green wrote:
And, it should go without saying that javascript is to be
disabled, but I'll say it because it is so important.
Because the Web circa 1993 was SO great
--
Bruce Johnson
Wherever you go, there you are B. Banzai, PhD
--
You received
On 2011/03/21 06:58, Ralph Green so eloquently wrote:
I always setup the browser to not save any of
that stuff. That is really the best way. Don't remember passwords,
either. And, it should go without saying that javascript is to be
disabled, but I'll say it because it is so important.
One
--- On Sun, 3/13/11, Alex Barnes kab...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Alex Barnes kab...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: When you really need to erase data...
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Date: Sunday, March 13, 2011, 8:31 PM
Disk Utility in Mac OS X does the same thing (zeroing out drives) but you don't
need
On Mar 14, 2011, at 2:00 PM, Jonas Lopez wrote:
User
IDs, passwords, codes, all kinds of things you did not know your
browser has hid not only as cookies, and passwords, but also as Form
History that you can NOT GET TO unless you use this EXTENSION: (This is
NOT a Plugin)
Tools Clear
D-BAN is great for Windoze and Linux (my boyfriend has it for his Linux
boxes). However, OS X's Disk Utility offers -- if you clickOptions
after you select Erase -- Zero Out, which writes zeroes all over the
disk, plus two more called 7-Pass Erase and 35-Pass Erase, which write
data to the
On Mar 14, 2011, at 3:17 PM, Brian Kemp wrote:
2: I can't believe Apple put that in their software - there is *no
need* to run Gutmann's 35-pass wipe from any tool on any drive you can
put in a Mac, even ones with a Motorola 68k processor.
There is no need to run antivirus software on a Mac
i rebuild old PC's and give them to a social worker to give to her
clients. i found this program
http://www.dban.org/Boot n Nuke
which yes, is a DOS boot disc/DOD-level erasing program, but if you
have a PC around you can install your old Mac HD into it and when Boot
n Nuke starts you can
On 3/13/11 7:19 AM, faithie999 wrote:
i rebuild old PC's and give them to a social worker to give to her
clients. i found this program
http://www.dban.org/Boot n Nuke
which yes, is a DOS boot disc/DOD-level erasing program, but if you
have a PC around you can install your old Mac HD into it
At 9:01 PM -0800 3/12/2011, Robert MacLeay wrote:
One cannot help wondering about the size of the market for machines
designed to shred 19,000 hard drives over the course of an eight hour
day. Every day.
High cycle capability simply means that the machine is sturdy,
really. Like business
On Sun, Mar 13, 2011 at 9:54 AM, Yersinia yersi...@myfairpoint.net wrote:
However, if I was going to sell my hard drives,
I would definitely 35-Pass erase them first.
Well, if it makes you feel better and you've got the time for it, then
why not? But my purely personal point of view is that
Disk Utility in Mac OS X does the same thing (zeroing out drives) but you don't
need a PeeCee.
On Mar 13, 2011, at 5:19 AM, faithie999 wrote:
i rebuild old PC's and give them to a social worker to give to her
clients. i found this program
http://www.dban.org/Boot n Nuke
which yes, is a
Disk Utility in Mac OS X does the same thing (zeroing out drives) but you don't
need a PeeCee.
On Mar 13, 2011, at 5:19 AM, faithie999 wrote:
i rebuild old PC's and give them to a social worker to give to her
clients. i found this program
http://www.dban.org/Boot n Nuke
which yes, is a
I was reading this:
http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/datacenter/five-ways-to-intentionally-destroy-your-data/3848
and ended up watching this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTm36fcYCOc
oh my.
- Dan.
--
- Psychoceramic Emeritus; South Jersey, USA, Earth.
--
You received this message because
Hi, Dan ~
I've got my G4 733mHz desktop Mac still, partly out of sentimentality
and esthetics (this is Apple's second most beautiful machine case ever
IMHO). But I'll be honest, I kinda don't want to let the data out of
my sight :@D
Liked the Youtube video, that's what I need.
Well, I
At 3:42 PM -0500 3/12/2011, Anne Keller-Smith wrote:
What do y'all do when transferring a machine to new ownership?
If I include a HD, I use Disk Utility re-partition the it into one
volume, and zero it one or more times. One pass is good enough,
really. More than that is overkill for
- Original Message
From: Dan dantear...@gmail.com
I was reading this:
http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/datacenter/five-ways-to-intentionally-destroy-your-data/3848
and ended up watching this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTm36fcYCOc
oh my.
First shed it then smelt
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