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I'm back

PostPosted: August 7th, 2006, 1:51 am
by Hyp-know-fetish
I'm back, after recovering from yet another computer wipe. I forgot about this place for a few weeks. I log in and I'm swarmed with PM's! Anyway, Nice to see y'all again. :)

PostPosted: August 7th, 2006, 4:58 pm
by Lissar
Welcome back!

PostPosted: August 7th, 2006, 6:48 pm
by Jacara
How could you forget about this place? :lol: :roll:

PostPosted: August 7th, 2006, 11:29 pm
by Hyp-know-fetish
Jacara wrote:How could you forget about this place? :lol: :roll:


Well, I got distracted with a few things, like setting up my machine back to where it should be. I'm still rebuilding my Virtual Hypnotist scripts. :(

But hey! I can see that one of my ideas in the Voting area is now 2/3 of the way to the top! Hoo-rah! :D

Re: I'm back

PostPosted: August 8th, 2006, 6:40 pm
by homerj1620
Hyp-know-fetish wrote:I'm back, after recovering from yet another computer wipe. I forgot about this place for a few weeks. I log in and I'm swarmed with PM's! Anyway, Nice to see y'all again. :)


Try using Ubuntu Linux or Mac OS X and reinstalling will no longer be necessary.

PostPosted: August 9th, 2006, 12:11 am
by Hyp-know-fetish
I tried Kubuntu a while back but I couldn't get the Internet. My WiFi card doesn't have Linux support.

Actually, my problem was self-induced; I'm rather good with computers but leave me with a machine for a few months and I will break something. I know just enough to screw myself over (luckily, I usually also know how to fix it). :)

PostPosted: August 9th, 2006, 8:13 am
by homerj1620
Hyp-know-fetish wrote:I tried Kubuntu a while back but I couldn't get the Internet. My WiFi card doesn't have Linux support.


Many cards are supported in the new 2.6.17 kernel, including Apple's Airport cards (broadcom chips). Thanks to that I now have wireless when using Ubuntu on my Mac. Others can be used on x86 computers by using the Windows drivers (ndiswrapper). That only works in 32bit mode, though.


Hyp-know-fetish wrote:Actually, my problem was self-induced; I'm rather good with computers but leave me with a machine for a few months and I will break something. I know just enough to screw myself over (luckily, I usually also know how to fix it). :)


You should try NTFSClone. With that you could save your computer at a good state, and then if you need to restore it later it would take less than 10 minutes. I use that program heavily at work. Here's a good tutorial on using it.

PostPosted: August 9th, 2006, 1:41 pm
by Hyp-know-fetish
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind. :)