Sunday, February 26, 2012
Flashback Virus for Mac is back!
Lock up your Pros and hide your Airs, because it turns out that one of the more notorious Mac trojans is back in action. Known as Flashback, this trojan was found to be in action about five months ago, disguising itself as a new Flash Player for Mac. It was soon identified by security researchers and the alert was raised, but now it’s back and trying not one but three different tactics to install itself on a user’s Mac.
First up is a pair of Java vulnerabilities. If those are already patched, then the trojan tries to find vulnerability in the user instead. It displays a digital signature supposedly belonging to Apple and asks for access to your computer. There are a few things fishy about this, but the average user is unlikely to pick up on them. Many people, especially if tired or distracted, could easily click “Continue” without realising.
If successfully installed, Flashback goes back to its old tricks of looking for usernames and passwords. It specifically targets banking websites, no doubt seeking information useful for identity theft.
Now, let’s talk about the good news. This version of Flashback purposely attempts to avoid systems that have an anti-virus installed, so the mere presence of security software is a boon. In addition, the method used by this trojan to intercept and report passwords will cause some software that requires network access, such as Skype, to crash. This can give you the heads-up.
I would recommend installing a free version of antivirus from www.iantivirus.com
(Source: )
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Does your MAC have a virus?
Intego finds new, insidious strain of Mac Flashback Trojan horse
by Lex Friedman, Macworld.com Feb 23, 2012 11:20 am
Intego announced on Thursday that it has discovered more strains of the Flashback Trojan horse. The company says that “many Mac users have been infected by this malware,” especially the latest variant, Flashback.G.
Image courtesy Intego.
Intego describes three unique methods that the Trojan horse uses to infect Macs: It attempts to exploit a pair of Java vulnerabilities in sequence, which the company says allows infection with no further user intervention. Failing those two approaches, resorts to social engineering. In that last case, the applet presents a self-signed digital certificate, falsely claiming that the certificate is “signed by Apple Inc”; if you click Continue, the malware installs itself.
To fall victim to the Flashback Trojan horse, you first need to run software. By definition, Trojan horses disguise themselves as other kinds of software, tricking the user into, say, double-clicking an icon to launch a new download—thereby infecting themselves. Note, however, that if you’re still running Snow Leopard and your Java installation isn’t current, a maliciously-coded webpage could cause the malware to install without further intervention on your part, depending on your browser’s security settings.
According to Intego, the latest Flashback.G variant can inject code into Web browsers and other applications that connect to the Internet, often causing them to crash. It attempts to sniff out usernames and passwords that you enter into many popular sites (like banking sites, Google, PayPal, and others), presumably so that the malfeasants behind the software can exploit that information in other nefarious ways.
As part of its installation process, the malware puts an invisible file in the /Users/Shared/ folder; that file’s name is variable, but it uses a .so extension. Other files the malware creates include/Users/Shared/.svcdmp, ~/.MACOSX/environment.plist, and ~/Library/Logs/vmLog. It also places a Java applet in ~/Library/Caches.
You won’t be surprised to learn that Intego’s own VirusBarrier X6 software can detect Flashback if it’s installed, and even prevent it from installing in the first place.
If you suspect you’ve already been infected, you can check by launching Terminal (in /Applications/Utilities/) and pasting in the code below, and pressing Return:
ls /Users/Shared/.*.so
If the response you see in Terminal includes “No such file or directory,” you’re in the clear. If you instead see a list of one or more files with a .so extension and no “no such file” declaration, you may well have fallen victim to the malware.
If you do find that you’re infected, removing the files referenced above or installing antivirus software like Intego’s should remove any traces of Flashback.
Updated 8:32 a.m. PT to clarify how the malware can install itself.
Twilight website hosting malware.
Twilight fans who normally frequent the official website of Stephenie Meyer, infamous writer of the said book and saga, may have found their systems captured by a “being” that is neither a blood-sucker or a giant, feral dog. It might be something supernatural, but not in the security world: zombies.
Our friends at Avast have unearthed a recent attack on the author’s website not so long ago:www.stepheniemeyer.com had been hosting Crimepack, an exploit kit that takes advantage of known vulnerabilities of various Web browsers and the Windows OS to install malware. Brian Krebs ofKrebsOnSecurity.com took a closer look at this particular exploit pack back in 2010, and it is indeed a nasty one. Not only is it capable of targeting holes of software installed on your system, it also “lets customers [buyers of this Crimepack exploit kit] test various Web reputation services to discover whether any include their exploit sites.” Computers successfully exploited by the Crimepack exploit kit are eventually turned into zombies, which online criminals use to do malicious tasks, such as spamming and launching denial of service (DoS) attacks.
www.stepheniemeyer.com is now free from malicious codes.
Once again, we implore our readers to make it a point to regularly update their operating system and security software.
Stay safe!
(Source: gfi.com)
Monday, February 6, 2012
New Quickbooks Scam
by: BrightFlow Technologies
February 6th, 2012
There is a new phishing attack hitting the interwebs and mailboxes currently. It pretends to be from INTUIT; the company that writes a software package called Quickbooks. You might have heard of it?
I have received about 10 in my inbox over the last week. It is really annoying because it is bypassing my spam filter. I have since blacklisted the sender. If you hover the link in the email you will find that it is actually sending replies to: STATEMENTSMEDIA<dot>COM. It may pay to blacklist them as well. Whatever you do, do not click the link in the email.
Here is a copy of the email verbatim. It is all in italics with the links disabled. Be on the lookout. If you do get infected, CALL US! 704-631-9983 or email info@brightflow.net
Dear Account Holder,
In order to ensure that correct data is being maintained on our systems, as well as to be able to grant you better quality of service; INTUIT INC. has taken part in the Internal Revenue Service [IRS] Name and TIN Matching Program.
For some reason your name and/or Social Security Number, that is specified on your account does not correspond to the information on file with the SSA.
In order to verify the information on your account, please use the following link.
Yours sincerely,
INTUIT INC.
Corporate Headquarters
2632 Marine Way
Mountain View, CA 94043
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Why You Should Choose Refurbished If You’re Buying Apple Products
Buying refurbished electronics can save you some dough, but it can also feel like a game of Russian roulette. In the case of Apple products, Lifehacker alum Rick Broida writes on CNET that it makes sense to choose refurbished every time.
The reason is Apple has a really great refurbishment process and policy: Refurbs come with a new outer shell, new battery, and the same one-year warranty that new hardware comes with. In other words, “same-as-new appearance and performance,” Broida writes. “There is literally no downside.”
And the savings are significant. A 13-inch refurbished Macbook Air, for example is $899, or $300 less than full price. A refurbished 15-inch Macbook Pro will save you $540.
You do have to give something up, however. You’ll have to deal with a nondescript cardboard box. Seems like a fine tradeoff, unlike other types of refurbished electronics (buying refurbs for PCs, for example, at other retailers will often cut the warranty to 90 days, just in time for you to miss glaring defects). Here’s the link to Apple’s Refurbished and Clearance page for future reference.
(Source: CNET)
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
How To Restore Your Computer Using Windows 7
One mistake doesn’t need to leave you with an unusable computer. Using Windows 7’s built-in tools, you can preserve and reinstate whole hard drives with just a few clicks.
How to Create a System Image
By far the easiest way to maintain your system in exactly the state you use it every day is to create a system image. This is exactly what it sounds like: a snapshot of your computer at a specific point in time, well beyond the system and program settings regularly archived with System Restore. Having at least one on hand ensures that you’ll always be able to return your computer to exactly the way it was when you made the image. The down side is that system images can be big, and they can be slow to create and restore. But if your PC melts down, you’ll be glad you made the space—and the time—to protect yourself this fully.
1. Click “Create a system image” in the “Back up or restore your files” window.
2. In the “Create a system image” window that appears, you’ll be presented with three options for storing the image. Click the radio button next to the one you want, then click the Next button.
On a hard disk. If you have one or more extra hard drives hooked up to your system, this is the way to go. Find the drive on which you want to store the image in the drop-down box (you can’t save to a drive you’re also backing up). Click the Next button; if you have more than one hard drive, you’ll be asked to specify which ones you want to back up. Click Next again, and you’ll be asked to confirm that you want to begin the backup. Click the “Start backup” button and it will start right away.
On one or more DVDs. If you don’t have a spare hard drive, optical discs are probably the better way to go. Just make sure you have a blank disc (or maybe a spindle of them) at hand first. Because the backup could potentially be large, Windows gives you the opportunity to choose which drives you want to include. Click the checkboxes next to all the drives you want to preserve (the system drives may already be selected and grayed out), then click the Next button; check your settings, and then click the “Start backup” button to begin.
On a network location. This obviously works only if you’re on a network, but it’s potentially more convenient than using either a local hard drive or (especially) a pile of DVDs. Once you’ve clicked the Next button, the “Select a network location” window will pop up. Type in the path of the remote system and location to save the file to, if you know it, or click on the “Browse…” button to navigate to it if you don’t. You’ll also need fill in the Username and Password fields so your computer can access the other system across the network. Once you’ve done that, click the OK button, then verify that your settings are correct and then click the “Start backup” button.
3. You’ll receive a notification once the image has been created. If you want to verify that everything worked as it was supposed to, navigate to the hard drive or network location you specified and look for the “WindowsImageBackup” folder—it’s all in there. Be sure not to delete this folder, otherwise you won’t be able to restore your image later. If you backed up your system to DVDs, the stack of discs in front of you should be sufficient evidence of success.
4. After the image has been created, a window will appear asking if you want to create a system repair disk. (For more information about what this is and why you may want one, see the next section.) If you do, click the Yes button (then check out the “How to Create a System Repair Disc” section of this article); if you don’t, click No and you’re done.
If the worst happens and you actually need to use the System Image you created, it’s easy to do if you can get into the OS—just follow the instructions below. If you can’t boot into Windows, you can restore an image by using a repair disc; skip to “How to Create a System Repair Disc” if you need to make one, or “Using the System Repair Disc” for more information about what to do once it’s burned.
1. From the “Back up or restore your files” window, click “Recover system settings or your computer.”
2. From the “Restore this computer to an earlier point in time” window, click “Advanced recovery methods.”
3. Select the first option, “Use a system image you created earlier to recover your computer.”
4. You’ll be asked if you want to back up your files to an external device such as a hard drive, optical disc, or USB flash drive, and you’ll be told Windows will help you restore those files after you load the system image. Remember, if you don’t do this you’ll lose any new files created since the last system image, so if they’re not backed up elsewhere you may want to consider this as a preliminary step. Click the “Back up now” button to do this, or the Skip button to pass.
5. The next window you see is titled “Restart your computer and continue the recovery.” This says it all: Click the Restart button to reboot your PC and restore it from the image you saved, or click the Cancel button to back out.
How to Create a System Repair Disc
A system image is a handy thing to have around, but it’s sort of a “nuclear option”: You can travel backwards in time with it, but that’s all. If you want a more elegant solution, fixing your computer’s problems yourself is definitely it—and usually the preferable choice if the problem is localized in just the boot area, for example, but most of your other data and programs haven’t been affected. For this you’ll want to create a system repair disc. (We’re assuming you have a DVD burner installed.) Just place it in your drive when you turn on your computer, and you’ll have access to a number of repair and recovery tools that might obviate the need for restoring from an image (and possibly losing things you’ve accumulated since that image was created). This type of system repair won’t necessarily solve all your problems, and it may require a bit of know-how to use, but having one around is a smart move.
1. Click “Create a system repair disc” in the “Back up or restore your files” window.
2. The “Create a system repair disc” window will pop up. If you only have one optical drive, it should be preselected in the drop-down; if you have more than one, select which one you want to use.
3. Place a blank DVD in your optical drive.
4. Click the “Create disc” button, and Windows will copy over the appropriate files. Once it’s finished, the autorun window will appear, showing you that the disc is named “Repair Disc Windows 7 64-bit” (or “32-bit,” if you’re using that version of the OS).
5. Label the disc and store it in a safe place.
Using the System Repair Disc
Using a system repair disc you’ve created couldn’t be easier: Just place it in your optical drive and turn on your computer. (You may also need to adjust boot options so your system knows to look for something bootable in the optical drive, but many computers are configured this way out of the box.) The words “Windows is loading files…” will appear, along with a bar that moves slowly across the screen; expect this to take a couple of minutes.
Once that bar has finished its journey, a window titled “System Recovery Options” will appear. It contains two options: “Select a language” (which will be grayed out if you only have one language pack installed) and “Select a keyboard input method,” which will likely already be at your default setting (in our case “US”). Make changes if necessary, then click the “Next >” button.
Now you’ll need to choose from two different system recovery methods.
1. The first is “Use recovery tools that can help fix problems starting Windows. Select an operating system to repair.” Below this is a list with all the disks Windows can detect; chances are yours will be here. If it’s not, click the “Load Drivers” button so you can feed Windows the files needed to recognize your hard drive. Click on the drive you want to repair, then click “Next >.”
This will display a list of five recovery tools you can use to help get your system into a bootable state again. Choose “Startup Repair” to have Windows search for and try to fix any problems that may exist with the necessary files in your boot sequence. “System Restore” will let you restore system settings and programs that been previously saved using Windows’ System Restore function. If you followed our instructions in “How to Create a System Image,” choose “System Image Recovery” to restore a full-system image you created. “Windows Memory Diagnostic” may be useful for determining whether the problem you’re experiencing is as a result of a problem with your computer’s memory. Finally, “Command Prompt” will give you access to a limited version of a command-line operating system (much like the old MS-DOS!) that will let you perform a number of actions related to diagnostics, troubleshooting, and recovery. (Keep in mind that this last choice requires an in-depth knowledge of the command-line interface, and will probably not be useful for novice computer users, or those with limited experience using non-graphical operating systems.)
2. “Restore your computer using a system image that you created earlier” is the second option. If you followed our instructions in “How to Create a System Image,” you’ll have a folder containing this; after you click “Next >” Windows will let you choose to restore from the most recent system image, or some other image you specify. Click “Next >” to begin the restoration process.
Stay tuned for the video on how to do this: http://www.youtube.com/user/BrightFlowTech?blend=2&ob=5
Thursday, January 19, 2012
5 Reasons It’s Better To Date A Geek [Opinion]
Let’s face it – geeks make for a better relationship than any of those alpha-male types. Exactly why is that though? Are you prepared to shun good looks for reliability and utility? What can you expect when you exchange your old boyfriend for a new geek version?
I’m going to assume here a geek boyfriend case type, though of course geek girlfriends have also been known to exist in the wild. Unfortunately, data on these rare creatures is still quite scarce, so we will not discuss them today. It’s tragic that I have to say this, but please don’t take this as 100% serious dating advice, and take a deep breath before posting vile comments about how shockingly generalised and stereotypical this portrayal of geeks is.
Free Tech Support
A standard issue geek is, by default, able to stop both your microwave oven and the TiVo, from flashing incessantly at you 00:00. His tech-savviness will ensure you stay atop of HDMI, HTML, HTTP and HDTVs with attached HDDs. He’ll certify that your virus definitions and various operating systems are all up to do date, managed via a central house server while-u-wait.
Don’t test his patience though – while the geek boyfriend will be more than happy to tutor you in Java and PHP, he will not appreciate questions about Windows XP. You have an expert at your disposal here, not a replacement search engine. Girls not willing to learn for themselves need not apply for a geek boyfriend – your Facebook will be checked, and you will be Googled!
Logic-Based Functionality
All geeks are pre-supplied with a Logic Interpreter, though they lack the typical Emotional Response Decision Determiner. While they may not be of much use in emotionally troubled times, you can depend on them to make logical decisions when the water level climbs. When the floods come, who would you rather be with? Someone to offer a shoulder to cry on, or a geek who can seek out the nearest high ground, upon which to set up an ad-hoc wifi communications protocol?
They won’t leave you
In terms of “going to cheat on you” and related factors, geeks are far less likely than their jock detractors. A geek is eternally grateful that you chose to merge with his interface, and won’t be in a hurry to seek out an alternative base.
They will however, have an unhealthy obsession with one or more of the following mythical beings:
- Rei from Evangelion
- 7 of 9
- Princess Leia
- Starbuck
Since he’s never going to get laid with any of them though, you should regard these as harmless fantasies, and they may even lead to…
More Fun in the Bedroom
Your geek has probably spent hours on the internet exploring every possible facet of his sexuality watching a lot of pR0n, so if you have a geek that’s open about it then you can always be sure to find something to guarantee fun. You might want to be open to the naughty side yourself though, or be in for a shock when things go down below.
At the very least embrace his kinky side, and keep a healthy collection of sci-fi costumes supplied. Slip into one of these anytime you need to a send an intra-person control message (ICPM) of “I want sex now”, and I guarantee a 100% error-free transmission rate, (wow)!
You-Time
It’s likely that at numerous times in your relationship, your geek will become 100% absorbed in a new video game, surrounding himself with chips and dip. Don’t worry about leaving him alone sometime, geeks are expert hunter gatherers - in their prime. They use the power of logic, Google maps, and PayPal, to find and locate daily essentials within their locale. Unlike your typical man who drives around for hours yet ends up buying beer, the geek knows exactly what he needs and what it is near. Don’t feel guilty about using this time to get out more – your geek is simply being hardcore.
Is It Worth it?
Dating a geek will require you to have a wild side, but it’s a dependable and fulfilling ride. You’ll end up understanding an unhealthy number of four letter acronyms, and may even develop a keen interest in programming the next Sims. As long as you can handle long periods of hardcore gaming and more or less no social contact ever, your geek will ultimately serve you well, and leave you never. So what are you waiting for?Upgrade now!
by James Bruce of MakeUseOf.com
(Source: )
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
Fix an iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo During Boot
Occasionally through the standard iOS upgrade process, but most commonly when jailbreaking, the iPhone can reboot and get stuck on the Apple logo. Turning the phone on and off generally doesn’t help, as you’ll be continuously stopped at the white Apple logo and the iPhone never boots. This is different than being stuck on Recovery Mode, which shows the ‘Connect to iTunes” graphic on the iPhone screen, but can be fixed in a similar manner by using DFU mode and iTunes.
- Connect the iPhone by USB to the computer
- Launch iTunes
- Put the iPhone into DFU mode by holding the Power button for 3 seconds, while continuing to hold the Power button also hold the Home button for 10 seconds, now release the Power button but continue to hold the Home button for another 15 seconds
- iTunes will alert you saying an iPhone has been detected in recovery mode, click “OK”
- Now select the iPhone in iTunes and click on the “Restore” button
by: Matt Chan
10 Things to do when you get a new PC.
1: Make your own drivers disk
The first thing I usually do when I buy a new laptop is create my own drivers disk. Pretty much every manufacturer posts all the latest drivers on its Web site. I like to take the time to download all these drivers and burn them to a DVD so that I have them on hand for later.
2: Take an inventory of your applications
The next thing I recommend doing is to take an inventory of the applications on your old laptop. Start by figuring out if there are any installed applications you don’t need anymore. Next, make sure that you still have the installation media for any remaining applications. If the new laptop is going to be running a different operating system from the old laptop, it’s a good idea to perform a compatibility check while you’re at it. You might even use this opportunity to upgrade to a new version of your applications. In any case, an application inventory is essential.
3: Determine how you will migrate any data from your old laptop
Assuming that your laptop contains data, you will need to come up with a plan for migrating it to the new machine. If you’re working in a Windows environment, you might be able to use the File And Settings Transfer Wizard to migrate your data. Regardless of the method you use, however, the important thing is to know what data needs to be moved and to have a plan for moving it.
4: Take the time to document your old configuration settings
Another step I recommend involves documenting all your configuration settings. Of course, there are utilities available that will transfer the majority of your configuration settings from one laptop to another. But recording your configuration settings is important because your documentation can act as a checklist when you go back to verify that the new laptop is configured correctly.
5: Blank the hard drive
I realize that plenty of people disagree with me on this one, but I like to start things with a clean slate by blanking the hard drive on my new laptop. There are a couple of reasons why I do this. First, most manufacturers load up laptop hard drives with all kinds of unwanted software. It’s easier to simply blank the hard drive and start from scratch than to try to manually remove every piece of unwanted software. Second, manufacturers typically create a recovery partition containing all the files that are needed to restore the system to its factory defaults. When you blank the hard drive, you are given the opportunity to repartition the system, which means you can make use of the space that was previously locked away in the recovery partition.
6: Install any available updates
This one kind of goes without saying, but once you have installed an operating system and any necessary applications on your new laptop, it is important to install any available software updates.
7: Look for any surprises
Once I have my new laptop all set up and ready to go, I like to use it heavily for a week or two. I will even use it instead of my desktop. I do this because I want to find any problems or missing software before I use my new laptop when I am traveling. After all, if a problem shows up while you’re on the road, it can be difficult to do anything about it. Using the new laptop for an extended period of time before traveling with it helps ensure that everything is functioning properly and that there won’t be any surprises the first time the laptop is used outside the office.
8: Activate Windows
Okay, I know that this one sounds silly, but it is important to take the time to activate Windows. I once got burned by not activating Windows. I happened to be traveling in a foreign country when my trial period expired. I got locked out of Windows and because of the way my computer was configured at the time (it’s a long story), I couldn’t access the Internet to activate Windows. Worse yet, I didn’t have access to a phone to perform a telephone activation. Essentially, I was stuck without a laptop for the duration of my trip. Ever since that incident, I always activate Windows as soon as I am sure that everything on the laptop is functioning properly.
9: Perform a full security scan
Once everything is up and running, perform a full security scan on the laptop. If you have performed a clean installation, the odds are that you won’t have any problems with malware. However, this is far from being a guarantee, so a security scan is essential.
To give you a more concrete example of what I am talking about, I recently purchased a USB microscope for a project I’m working on. The microscope was fairly high end and came from a reputable manufacturer. Even so, the driver disk that shipped from the factory had a virus on it.
This didn’t prove to be a big deal because my antivirus software caught it right away. But imagine what would’ve happened had I installed the microscope driver as a part of the initial setup. The virus might have gone undetected until an initial security scan was run.
10: Secure your old laptop
The last step in the process is to secure your old laptop. This can mean different things depending upon what you plan to do with it. Sometimes, I will donate my old computers to charity. But if I do, I always remove the hard drives and replace them with brand-new drives. That way, I am absolutely assured that no data will be recovered from my old laptop.
(Source: technet.com)
Friday, January 13, 2012
Windows 7 64 Bit? Good choice? YES!
For those of you that installed a 32-bit version of Windows, you have my condolences. Otherwise, you really made the right choice based on a number of reasons. I think it’s important in this day and age to run any operating system on the highest possible bit width offered, but there’s a few reasons particular to Windows 7 that might make its x64 version more advantageous than simply running on 32-bit x86 microprocessor architecture.
1. It Still Runs 32-Bit Applications
Not so long ago, people were making a transition from 16-bit to 32-bit. Today, there are still many people running 32-bit versions of their operating systems when 64-bit editions are available for fear that their old applications might not run on the newer version. To those who know how processor registries work, this would be like worrying whether you can put the same amount of clothes in your new washing machine with a 9 kg capacity as you did with the older one that had a 7 kg capacity.
Processors work much like onions, with several layers of registers. Two 16-bit layers compose a 32-bit layer, and one 32-bit layer always sits within a 64-bit layer. That allows for total reverse compatibility. I still almost exclusively run Win32 applications, although I run a 64-bit version of Windows 7.
2: The OS Recognizes More RAM
Windows x86 users often complain that they don’t even see all 4 GB of memory when they have that much RAM installed. Guess what happens when you install 8 GB of RAM on your x86 system?
Windows x64 is able to detect as much RAM as you put into it without any hitch. There’s no magic trick you have to perform to add memory, and you don’t have to fight with the system to get it to recognize everything. In the end, you come out winning, especially if you’re a gamer. In fact, x64 supports up to 192 GB of RAM!
3: Less Driver Fuss & BSODs
I’m serious. You’ll have less problems with compatible drivers and less blue screen errors (crashes) when you use a 64-bit version, particularly because drivers on Windows x64 are digitally signed. Heck, I keep the computer on for months on end without stability issues. That’s something I cannot say about my experience with x86 versions. The only setback, though, is with older drivers that don’t run on 64-bit systems. 32-bit drivers cannot run on Win64. Make sure you think of this when making a hardware purchase.
4: Lower Response Time
Despite the fact that, at the time of this article’s publication, there are less 64-bit native applications out there, you can still enjoy the benefits of faster response time with bigger processor registers used for every single hardware signal in Windows. The operating system will handle just about any request you make at the bat of an eyelash because all your hardware will be using a bigger bit width. The Windows environment itself, to say the least, will run almost solely on the 64-bit channel and run faster.
The Other Side of The Coin
Wait a second… If you’re still using a computer with less than 4 GB of memory, you shouldn’t be in a hurry to upgrade. The addressing system on a 64-bit machine might have a lot of unnecessary zeros to work with, which ends up being a waste of time. If you still use legacy applications or old devices that didn’t express compatibility with Win7, you’re in for a headache if you try to run a 64-bit OS. There still are reasons an upgrade would be illogical, but on more modern systems, you’re good to go. by Miguel Leiva-Gomez
Call us to discuss moving to a 64 bit environment and what it means for your production.
704-631-9983 | info@brightflow.net
(Source: makeuseof.com)
