I will be there!
Yay!
(Oh, and I just got
made Lead Engineer of the Tools Division @ Surreal Software :-) double
yay!)
E3 isn't open to all audience, is it?
(Or do you mean the same E3 as I
do?...)
/---
Aley
- Original Message -
From:
Simon
Cooke
To: sam-users@nvg.ntnu.no
Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2005 7:27
AM
Subject: Anyone going to E3 this
year?
I will be there!
In order to archive=upload to NVG some of my lovely text editors which are
still missing there, I need to erase the private text files I have on them.
But how to do it?
- If I just erase the files, the private data actually still reside on the
disk and anybody can udelete and read my private
Aley wrote:
In order to archive=upload to NVG some of my lovely text editors
which are still missing there, I need to erase the private text files I
have
on them.But how to do it?
On issue 39 of Fred magazine (which is up on NVG) you will find a program
called 'Shredder' which I wrote way back
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I assume the best idea is to have a program which scans directory
structure for unused sectors and fills them with zeros (including
direc= tory entries of erased files). Does anybody know what program
can do this?
Look up SDU or IBU
On Tue, Feb 15, 2005 at 09:36:12PM +, david wrote:
Colin Piggot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The belated issue 11 of Sam Revival magazine is out
now.
And it's great reading as well :)
(And listening!)
I really like track 17, and would love to know how the effects work.
I know nothing
check out the SamDICE util , The manual is on the NVG pdf ed by you know
who!
regards Steve(spt)
Unfortunately, I don't have any of them. Where can I get them?
I also tried Master DOS and its BACKUP d1 TO d2 command, as it is known
to copy only used sectors. But there are still some unwanted bits copied. I
don't understand, what's wrong here...
On Wed, Feb 16, 2005 at 07:13:12PM +, Stuart Brady wrote:
The mayhem accelerator looks great -- I just hope that it won't be too
expensive. Having said that, it'll be great if it can external RAM.
Err, access external RAM.
--
Stuart Brady
