On 2/17/2019 11:15 AM, Lee wrote: > On 2/17/19, David E. Ross <[email protected]> wrote: >> On 1/27/2019 4:54 PM, DoctorBill wrote: >>> I have, in my "Tools" on the top menu bar, a "Complete YouTube Saver" >>> selection. I can get a rather complex "Menu" with Eight (8) Tabs. >>> >>> I have no idea HOW to use this - I don't even remember downloading >>> this "tool" ! Any links to it say it is Kaput, Gone, Outdated, Fini ! >>> >>> Is it NOW illegal to copy YouTube Videos to your hard drive ? >>> >>> I remember some old Copying Programs (like KeepVid - which I had used >>> long ago) to >>> save videos (machining, reloading, shooting, camera repair, etc, etc.) >>> which I used. >>> I have the videos on my hard drive. >>> >>> Long story short - can I STILL do that ? Everything is changing so fast >>> ! >>> >>> DoctorBill >>> >> >> Yesterday, I downloaded the ClipGrab 3.8.1 full installer from >> <https://clipgrab.org/> and did the following: >> >> 1. I scanned the installer file with AVG AntiVirus Free, Microsoft >> Security Essentials, and Malwarebytes Free, all of which are current in >> their updates. I usually do this with every new or update installation. >> >> 2. I disabled my Internet connection and then ran the installer. I >> usually do this with every new or update installation. This time, >> however, I left AVG AntiVirus Free running in the background, something >> I do not usually do during an installation. >> >> 3. I did total system scans with AVG AntiVirus Free, Microsoft Security >> Essentials, and Malwarebytes Free. >> >> At no time was any virus or other malware detected. I did not get any >> offers of other software. >> >> I logged all changes to my PC during the installation. A search of the >> log did not indicate any unexpected new or changed files. > > I'm curious - how do you log all changes during the installation? > And specifically, does it catch changes/additions to alternate data streams? > > Lee >
I use an old version of InCtrl, which I got in 2007 as freeware from Ziff-Davis. I think newer versions are purchase-ware. Under Windows 7, I have to run it in Windows XP SP3 compatibility mode. InCtrl records the entire pre-installation Windows registry, the dates when all folders were created, and the dates and sizes of all files. After executing the installer, InCtrl then records the enire post-installation Windows registry, the dates when all folders were createdand, and the dates and sizes of all files. It concludes by comparing the pre-installation and post-installation data and generates a plain-text report of all changes between those two. I can set InCtrl to execute an installer automatically. Sometimes, however, I have to set it to terminate after recording the pre-installation data and then manually execute an installer. This manual installation occurs when I have to uninstall an older version of an application before installing an update. It also occurs for a few applications that cannot be installed automatically because of the Windows XP SP3 compatibility mode required for InCtrl. -- David E. Ross Trump again proves he is a major source of fake news. He wants to cut off disaster funds to repair the damage caused by the Woolsey Fire in southern California because he claims the state fails to manage its forests properly. The Woolsey Fire was NOT a forest fire. Starting in an industrial tract, it did not burn through any forests. See <http://www.rossde.com/fire.html>. _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
