last year, virusesWhen have you ever seen data that was corrupted in the registry?
that said actual viruses are getting rarer and rarer so in the future you may be right
last year, virusesWhen have you ever seen data that was corrupted in the registry?
Sure nothing related to that, Pixlas mod has been done. If it’s power related, then what I proved is that Pixlas mod kill my cMP in 7 days but over stress the mini 6pin for years doesn’t.
Anyway, the logic board start to show issue few weeks ago. Ethernet occasionally dead after boot in both Windows and macOS. So, definitely hardware related.
Today, when the Mac is working as usual. I want to reboot to Windows. But the restart only gives me black screen. No boot since then, change battery won’t help, SMC reset won’t help, can’t preform PRAM reset since unable to have POST.
If I can get a cheap replacement, may be I will fix that as my backup computer.
We don't seem to be on the same wavelength about what is corruption.AidenShaw said: ↑
When have you ever seen data that was corrupted in the registry?
last year, viruses
that said actual viruses are getting rarer and rarer so in the future you may be right
Out of curiosity - which of the dozens of Linux distributions and which version?I loaded linux as a dual boot on my windows 10 laptop the other day..
We don't seem to be on the same wavelength about what is corruption.
For me:
If I write "7" into a registry key and it reads as "4", that's corruption.
If malware writes "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" into a registry key, and it reads as "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" that's a robust transactional database.
And it doesn't matter if the malware wrote "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" into a plist or the registry - it is not corruption if the application receives what was written. It's not a good thing, but the plist or registry are completely correct.
[doublepost=1526691557][/doublepost]
Out of curiosity - which of the dozens of Linux distributions and which version?
Do you really know the difference between a "virus", and "worm", and "malware"?that's not what im talking about when im talking about virus's
viruses are not the same as malware or ransomware then again many non-tech people don't know how to remove viruses or malware without a virus scanner anyway so theres little point explaining.
yes i doDo you really know the difference between a "virus", and "worm", and "malware"?
And why even bother posting if you refuse to explain your posts?
There's no "self-evident" on the web. Fail.yes i do
figured it was self-evident and I wouldnt get nitpicked to death over my opinion on the registry vs plist files.
you asked when i last saw a virus i told you plain and simple.There's no "self-evident" on the web. Fail.
Time to close this tangent for lack of content. You were simply asked for the facts behind your opinions, and you shut down.
I'm sure you will be able to get it running again... Good luck to you.
You said "last year", without any other context.you asked when i last saw a virus i told you plain and simple.
This is silly. The entire process of building a Hackintosh takes less than a day, even if you have never built a PC before in your life. One hour to pick out guaranteed-compatible hardware from a list at a hackintosh site and order it all from Amazon. Once it's all arrived, three hours to fully assemble the PC, which includes time to watch how-to-assemble-a-PC videos on YouTube. Then one hour to install MacOS, maybe two hours if there's any kind of troubleshooting to do. Easy as pie. That's 6 total hours, less if you already know how to build PCs and your MacOS install goes smoothly (as it usually does). You're saying you don't have 3/4 of a business day to invest in building a new computer?
We don't seem to be on the same wavelength about what is corruption.
For me:
If I write "7" into a registry key and it reads as "4", that's corruption.
If malware writes "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" into a registry key, and it reads as "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" that's a robust transactional database.
And it doesn't matter if the malware wrote "encrypt all email and demand a ransom" into a plist or the registry - it is not corruption if the application receives what was written. It's not a good thing, but the plist or registry are completely correct.
[doublepost=1526691557][/doublepost]
Out of curiosity - which of the dozens of Linux distributions and which version?
You appear to be attributing a virus problem to that of the registry.last year, viruses
that said actual viruses are getting rarer and rarer so in the future you may be right
Exactly. If malware writes bad data to the configuration database - it's irrelevant whether the configuration is stored in a flat text file (.plist) or a robust transactional database (the registry).You appear to be attributing a virus problem to that of the registry.
Only in the instances that it causes problems to the registryYou appear to be attributing a virus problem to that of the registry.
I've done the switch bought an HP omen and also running Mac OS/x on the machine in virtualized setting. For the most part very quick only problem I can't get the virtual machine to recognize more than 2 cores at 3.5ghz...I'm running an i8700k HP Omen which cost me $1,400 Canadian.
Sure nothing related to that, Pixlas mod has been done. If it’s power related, then what I proved is that Pixlas mod kill my cMP in 7 days but over stress the mini 6pin for years doesn’t.
Anyway, the logic board start to show issue few weeks ago. Ethernet occasionally dead after boot in both Windows and macOS. So, definitely hardware related.
.[/QUOTE
I'm so sorry to hear about your cMP problems. I can imagine how you feel.
I'm about to go the 6 core upgrade route but I'm going for
2 X Westmere 6 core Dual Xeon X5670 2.93 @ 95W
I've seen on the net that anything higher risks shortening the life of the PSU over time.
Having just installed a bootable Fusion setup (USB .30 960 EVO ) in Sierra the 12 core upgrade + 1333 Mhz RAM
will triple my performance and that is more than enough for my needs in the foreseeable future.
Have you tried running without the 1080 installed and booting into Safe Boot? Re-seated all your RAM ?
Booted with just one ram stick installed etc.
( I'm sure that you have ).
Maybe running the 1080 on it's own separate PSU would help.
Perhaps the combined power demands of your W3690's with the 1080 in a high load situation broke something.
Anyway, good luck, please keep us posted. I'm sure that many here wish you success.
Your posts are always accurate & informative.
Important words highlighted. The registry should not be faulted if a virus damages it.Only in the instances that it causes problems to the registry
Which based on past experience with it as well as knowledge of other databases I still do not consider robust
I never did like it when people specifically argued virus as if it was the only threat to systems. You correctly used malware because a virus is a specific type of malware. Anyone who does not understand as much should avoid making malware based arguments.Exactly. If malware writes bad data to the configuration database - it's irrelevant whether the configuration is stored in a flat text file (.plist) or a robust transactional database (the registry).
And I specifically use the word "malware" rather than "virus" because very, very few recent instances of malware meet the definition of virus.
Just another "post and run" subject
register and make an anti Apple post and never to be heard from again :/
I can't beleive you guys fall for these posts every time