Im not fake admin. I am serious person, just like anidB and MAL Admins. Very serious indeed. But that sounds a little contradictory considering AT MAL and AniDB are all pirate sites. But, what the heck.
There's actually a link checker script which runs every now and then - it only checks older links though. At the moment, I think people can comment if they discover a dead link
Right now NotPetya (AKA Petya, Petna, ExPetr) is wrecking a havoc across the globe (Not long after WannaCry ransomware campaign). Be aware to not be another victim of this dangerous and highly destructive malware. If your system is infected with it, you won't be able to recover and unlock your files even if you pay the ransom (of course paying the ransom is pointless now that NotPetya operator's email account is shut down by the German email provider, so there will be no decryption key sent via that email account), because it's not a ransomware (like original Petya) to make money but an encryptor/disk wiper to cause destruction and mayhem like Shamoon and KillDisk malwares.
To prevent infection, as always said, keep your OS and programs up to date (specially the Windows OS itself in this particular case), use a reputable Internet security suit and don't download email attachment you don't expect to receive, among many other tips and must-dos.
And here's the vaccine, not killswitch, found for NotPetya ransomware outbreak:
Go to Windir (usually C:\Windows), copy and paste notepad.exe there and rename it to perfc with no extension ("Hide extensions for known file types" should be unchecked in "Folder and search options" beforehand). And then make perfc Read-only by rigth-clicking on it, selecting Properties and then Read-only and clicking on the Apply button and then the OK button.
While this C:\windows\perfc file is all needed to vaccinate a computer, it has also been suggested that you create C:\Windows\perfc.dat and C:\Windows\perfc.dll (the same way as C:\windows\perfc) to be thorough.
I have my internal HDDs, a dozen 8 and 16GB USB flash drives and a 1TB and a 2TB external HDDs and yet I'm sure I would need several more 2TB drives if I was going to download not 7GB episodes but only 1GB/ep.
Besides increasing the storage space, the solution is cramming higher image quality into smaller files (at the cost of increased computation power) and that's where H.265/HEVC comes to the scene ;)
30/06/2017 04:33 — Anonymous