the newest and shiniest SSD's support TRIM, which negates the need to perform
the resets.
On 19 Dec 2009, at 07:39, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
I found this comment on Newegg:
*Cons:* The only thing I can say that will be annoying is that when
or if i should ever start seeing
DFI DKx58 for i7-920, Win 7(64-bit)
ASUS P55D for i5-750, Win 7(64-bit)
I haven't tried on my old system
ABIT AB9-Pro for D925, Win 7(64-bit)
ABIT AB9-Pro for E6600, XP-Pro (32bit)
At 02:40 PM 12/19/2009, you wrote:
Which mobo are you using? Thanks.
Way overblown. Earlier SSDs and/or firmware did indeed have some performance
degradation over time, but this needs to be put in some perspective:
1. You generally needed to run synthetic benchmarks over and over again,
focusing on random write, to create the situation.
2. Even if you somehow got
Hello,
Anyone suggest a good brand of cable for in wall network runs of cat
6? They will be terminated and wall plates/jacks put in and then we
will use patch cable from there to the device. I understand solid core
is the way to go for the in wall runs, 24 AWG is the best?
--
Regards,
joeuser
Hello,
I'm stumped on this; when I try to view the contents of the users dir
in Vista (assume win7 also) such as local settings or cookies from 2K
or XP I get blah blah is not accessible. The folder was moved or
removed. Well it's not - it is there. So I set myself up with
permissions using the
Log in as THE administrator... not a user with administrator
privileges. The first thing I do with Win 7 or Vista is to create the
administrator account
from the Command line = et user administrator /active:yes
and then use THE administrator account as my account so I do not run
into these
A lot of these folders are NTFS junctions, which Explorer doesn't
support very well. If you look at the folder in a command prompt
you'll see the type is JUNCTION instead of DIR. The folders have
been moved under the AppData folder in Vista and the junctions support
older apps that don't
Hello Winterlight,
Saturday, December 19, 2009, 1:35:48 PM, you wrote:
Log in as THE administrator... not a user with administrator
privileges. The first thing I do with Win 7 or Vista is to create the
administrator account
from the Command line = et user administrator /active:yes
and
Hello Jamie,
Saturday, December 19, 2009, 2:10:46 PM, you wrote:
A lot of these folders are NTFS junctions, which Explorer doesn't
support very well. If you look at the folder in a command prompt
you'll see the type is JUNCTION instead of DIR. The folders have
been moved under the
I wouldn't encourage anyone to use that approach. Many of the protections
afforded by UAC are bypassed when running as _the_ local Administrator
account. While UAC in Vista was annoying enough that most users, myself
included, turned it off--I run with it enabled in W7, and we lock it on by
GPO at
At 12:45 PM 12/19/2009, you wrote:
I wouldn't encourage anyone to use that approach.
For me, on a single user network it is no more risk then running XP
as the administrator. Of course, I run anti virus, anti spyware
software and a third party firewall.
And it makes life a lot easier.
That's while you are booted into Vista or Win7?
yeah, just bring up a command window. It will tell you that it has
completed successfully. then go into users and the administrator
account will be there... give it a password. when you reboot you will
have a choice of administrator or
Hello Winterlight,
Saturday, December 19, 2009, 2:55:20 PM, you wrote:
yeah, just bring up a command window. It will tell you that it has
completed successfully. then go into users and the administrator
account will be there... give it a password. when you reboot you will
have a choice of
Look under Users\username\AppData\Temp
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@hardwaregroup.com [mailto:hardware-
boun...@hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Joe User
Sent: Saturday, December 19, 2009 3:24 PM
To: Winterlight
Subject: Re: [H] Win2K/XP to Vista/Win7
Hello
Hello Gary,
Saturday, December 19, 2009, 3:29:39 PM, you wrote:
Look under Users\username\AppData\Temp
So everything like that is stored under that dir now?
--
Regards,
joeuser - Still looking for the 'any' key...
...now these points of data make a beautiful line...
Hello Gary,
Saturday, December 19, 2009, 4:18:36 PM, you wrote:
Pretty much
Super, so all these dirs I am trying to look at (usually faded out in
Explorer - which used to mean 'hidden' attrib was on [2K/XP]) are now
junctions to the real dir located elsewhere. In this particular case.
Ok, so
Only if you use Windows 7 or whatever version of linux supports it (no trim
support for the mac yet) And also only if you use drive controllers which
support it (no raid controller supports trim yet to my knowledge) and the
driver that talks to the drive supports trim, Intel Matrix Storage Manager
+1
Yeah that. :)
I've told 3-4 people just this week that it now feels like how the computer
should have responded all along.
You know how on a good system you can open MS Word in say, 3-4 seconds, then if
you close it, then immediately
open it again whilst the software is still cached,
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