bokam Posted December 25, 2004 Share Posted December 25, 2004 MERRY CHRISTMAS!!! Quote Link to comment
skibeth Posted December 29, 2004 Share Posted December 29, 2004 she's right, skibeth. but having one does not really matter. he can keep on using it without any legal repercussions. that should be the least of your worries. merry christmas to you and your fam! <{POST_SNAPBACK}> can't thank you enough for the advices you gave... you're really of big help to me and my family... merry christmas and a happy new year to you too and to your family!!! Godbless Quote Link to comment
decker Posted January 1, 2005 Share Posted January 1, 2005 CyberRay ano ba yung bagong features ng NAV 2005? Quote Link to comment
silentkilla Posted January 2, 2005 Share Posted January 2, 2005 I think OS is personal preferences. It is like using guns. You have a baretta, 9mm, armalite, etc. All of them can k*ll if it hits the right target<{POST_SNAPBACK}> Tama, any OS is a matter of personal preference. Kung dalubhasa ka sa isang particular OS puwede ka makagawa ng kahit anong gugustuhin mo Quote Link to comment
blueboy Posted January 3, 2005 Share Posted January 3, 2005 does anybody know how--if it's possible--to recover files from an NTFS partition whose original Windows 2000 OS has already been written over? silly me, i thought i could just re-install the OS after it started failing to boot because of corrupted/missing system files. but now i keep getting the message, "invalid security descriptor" when trying to access folders i had previously encrypted to restrict access (even when logged on as administrator). i've also tried connecting the HDD as the slave drive in another pc with Windows xp pro, and still got that "invalid security descriptor" error message when trying to access my encrypted folders (other files/folders not similarly encrypted were accessible though). any comments/advise are welcomed... Quote Link to comment
R@v3n Posted January 3, 2005 Share Posted January 3, 2005 does anybody know how--if it's possible--to recover files from an NTFS partition whose original Windows 2000 OS has already been written over? silly me, i thought i could just re-install the OS after it started failing to boot because of corrupted/missing system files. but now i keep getting the message, "invalid security descriptor" when trying to access folders i had previously encrypted to restrict access (even when logged on as administrator). i've also tried connecting the HDD as the slave drive in another pc with Windows xp pro, and still got that "invalid security descriptor" error message when trying to access my encrypted folders (other files/folders not similarly encrypted were accessible though). any comments/advise are welcomed...<{POST_SNAPBACK}> You won't be able to access the files/folders since it's encrypted :cry: . NTFS' EFS (Encrypting File System) uses a public key cryptography scheme which uses a randomly generated :boo: FEK (file encryption key) for encryption which is stored in the user's profile. According to Micro$oft , there exists a method by which to access such files/folders which involves designating specific users as Recovery Agents through the Group Policy Editor IN SERVER/CLIENT ENVIRONMENTS. If you're a HOME USER, there's NO WAY (as far as I know ) to actually decrypt the files since the private key used to decrypt it has already been erased :cry: . This is the reason why I don't encrypt using NTFS' EFS since I frequently format my system. :headsetsmiley: Quote Link to comment
silentkilla Posted January 3, 2005 Share Posted January 3, 2005 You won't be able to access the files/folders since it's encrypted :cry: . NTFS' EFS (Encrypting File System) uses a public key cryptography scheme which uses a randomly generated :boo: FEK (file encryption key) for encryption which is stored in the user's profile. According to Micro$oft , there exists a method by which to access such files/folders which involves designating specific users as Recovery Agents through the Group Policy Editor IN SERVER/CLIENT ENVIRONMENTS. If you're a HOME USER, there's NO WAY (as far as I know ) to actually decrypt the files since the private key used to decrypt it has already been erased :cry: . This is the reason why I don't encrypt using NTFS' EFS since I frequently format my system. :headsetsmiley:<{POST_SNAPBACK}> may natutunan nanaman akong bago dito Quote Link to comment
R@v3n Posted January 3, 2005 Share Posted January 3, 2005 may natutunan nanaman akong bago dito <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Glad to be of service...please ask again... :headsetsmiley: Anyway, here's a link for all of you who are interested in knowing more about computers or everything IT related: Ars-Technica :cool: Quote Link to comment
blueboy Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 yup, i'm a home user, so i guess that means adieu to those encrypted files, huh? but what about folders that weren't encrypted (also located in the NTFS partition), but simply had the "Make this folder private" option turned on (thus allowing read/write/modify permissions only to the owner)? can they still be recovered under the circumstances? Quote Link to comment
blueboy Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 yup, i'm a home user, so i guess that means adieu to those encrypted files, huh? but what about folders that weren't encrypted (also located in the NTFS partition), but simply had the "Make this folder private" option turned on (thus allowing read/write/modify permissions only to the owner)? can they still be recovered under the circumstances? Quote Link to comment
R@v3n Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 yup, i'm a home user, so i guess that means adieu to those encrypted files, huh? but what about folders that weren't encrypted (also located in the NTFS partition), but simply had the "Make this folder private" option turned on (thus allowing read/write/modify permissions only to the owner)? can they still be recovered under the circumstances?<{POST_SNAPBACK}> I am not so sure about this one but I think you can still access it by logging in as the Administrator (not AN ADMINISTRATOR...AS the ADMINISTRATOR...ok? ). If that doesn't work , try resetting all file/folder permissions on the affected drive. That should give you access to everything. Please post about your results as I haven't tested this yet. :headsetsmiley: Quote Link to comment
blueboy Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 tried it, bro. result: "invalid security descriptor" in mah face! Quote Link to comment
xhibay Posted January 5, 2005 Share Posted January 5, 2005 sir, favor, need an advice regarding credit card theft. my friend's credit card (citibank and HSBC) was stolen in her office in makati. This was during lunch break. when she realized that her wallet was stolen, she immediately called up citibank first. it took her more than half an hour to get through there hotline. Grabe ang tagal sya pina hold. :grr: by the time she was able to get through, transactions amounting to 7500 had already been made in ralphs liqour in makati pasong tamo. upon the reporting the incident to citibank, she immediatlety called up hsbc. HSBC informed her that transaction amounting to 15,000 had already been made in Smart Telecom in SM bicutan. All of this happened during lunch hour. From the time her lunch break started up to the time that the last transaction was made (Smart sm bicutan) took only 1hour and 15min. We already made an affidavit off loss and sent dispute forms to both credit card companies. We also attached letters stating why we should not be held liable and why the transactions should be waved, But unfortunately both companies held her liable despite the fact that both card companies can be held liable for there negligence. Citibank for its part had a hotline that is very hard to get through. HSBC did not make any verification before pushing through with the transaction. The transaction made in the HSBC card was a substantial amount of Php15,000.00. sir may chance pa ba na ma waive ito despite there decision to have her liable? Tnx and peace Quote Link to comment
xhibay Posted January 5, 2005 Share Posted January 5, 2005 sir by the way, if ever what should we do? tnx peace again. Quote Link to comment
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