What we did, was add a folder on the desk top called "Storage" which went to their network share. It was hammered into them in training that any files, etc. they wanted to save went to the "Storage" folder. We also hammered that "Recycle Bin" was actually Trash...look at the icon. We still has some that used the bin for storage but they didn't last long. If users can't do simple things like that, then they should be non-users was manglements position. Worked pretty well.
Posts by Mark 85
12882 publicly visible posts • joined 22 Nov 2012
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Right-click opens up terrifying vistas of reality and Windows 95 user's frightful position therein
Are you who you say you are, sir? You are? That's all fine then
Captain's coffee calamity causes transatlantic flight diversion
Just what we all needed, lactose-free 'beer' from northern hipsters – it's the Vegan Sorbet Sour
Tut – you wait a lifetime for an interstellar object then two come at once
Those fake spying cell towers in Washington DC? Ex-intel staffers claim they're Israeli
First water world exoplanet spotted – and thankfully no sign of Kevin Costner, rejoice!
A peeling solution to pothole has split the community... Yeah, they stuck a banana tree in it
Deloitte man kept quiet at Autonomy's internal audit committees, says scrutiny chairman
Facebook: Remember how we promised we weren’t tracking your location? Psych! Can't believe you fell for that
Re: Interesting phrasing
Well, the whole key to their BS is right here... "It helps improve ads and..." Ads = cash in the corporate coffers. Everything else is eyewash.
The real only way to stop them is turn the phone off or as the article says, delete the app. I do question the "deleting the app" as it will still pop up in the "uninstalled" menu which means some shit is there waiting. My ex deleted FB from her phone and even the icon for installing. It kept coming back from the dead.
CEOs beg for America-wide privacy law... to protect their businesses from state privacy laws
Psst. Wanna brush up your supervillain creds? Get a load of this mini submarine
Geo-boffins drill into dino-killing asteroid crater, discover extinction involves bad smells, chilly weather, no broadband internet...
Equifax is going to make you work for that 125 bucks it owes each of you: Biz sneaks out Friday night rule change
Four-year probe finds Foxconn's Apple 11 factory 'routinely' flouts Chinese labour laws
Re: When the Communist Party of China thinks your labour camps are inhumane...
The communist party of China doesn't seem to care.
Why should they? They have more people than they know what to do with. Looking at some of the failed policies in the past such as 1 child per family, it's not's going to get any better. The people are under the watchful eye of the government and any behavior not the norm is punished.
It does seem though that they have changed in one area... profit is now king but at the expense of everyone else.
Cash carousel spun between Filetek and Autonomy, Lynch employee tells court
Finally! A solution to 42 – the Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, The Universe, and Everything
Valorous Vikram lunar lander – or Star Wreck: Enterprise? India's Moon craft goes all silent running during descent
The time a Commodore CDTV disc proved its worth as something other than a coaster
Look, we know it feels like everything's going off the rails right now, but think positive: The proton has a new radius
Be still, our drinking hearts: Help Reg name whisky beast conjured by Swedish distillers and AI blendbot
Auditors bemoan time it takes for privatised RAF pilot training to produce combat-ready aviators
Re: "Auditors bemoan time it takes"
Remember that the RAF has shrunk from 75000 people in 1990 to 35000 today (on paper, actually probably much less).
If they follow most bureaucratic policies in government and even the corporate world, there's a hell of a lot more management and admin types then worker bees who are actually doing something. And as we know in IT, outsourcing is never a good idea for optimum performance.
Yahoo! customers! wake! up! to! borked! email! (Yes! people! still! actually! use! it!)
Full of beans? Sadly not as fellow cracks open tin at dinner to find just one
How do you do, fellow kids? Facebook now Boomerbook as British oldies outnumber teens
Re: So...
I think this is being over analyzed. Kids are kids and don't want to hang out with mon, dad, and grandparents. When they older generation moves in, the kids move on to someplace else. We saw this with the place ran by "Tom" (MySpace, remember them?)... He sold it as the kids were moving on to FB while the old folks didn't until they sorted out where the kids moved to.
SpaceX didn't move sat out of impending smash doom because it 'didn't see ESA's messages'
Re: This would be why they are test sats
Some of the newer Ford vehicles here in the States have that also. It will gently move the wheel while sounding the alarm but it's gentle enough that light hand pressure can override it.
Disclaimer: I'm not fond of these things at this point. Too much can go wrong including giving the driver a sense of well-being and immortality.
Re: "Aircraft must also turn right if they're in an imminent collision situation."
That usually works but yes, local instructions are supposed to take precedent. Saw a case in 'Nam where two Huey Cobras were taking off and requested the normal "break left" (local rule due to other A/C) out of the pattern. Tower came back and said "Break right". Needless to say, one heard and responded the other didn't. Two choppers down and 4 guys dead because of that.
Tempted to play with that Chinese Zao app for deep-fake frolics? Don't bother if you want to keep your privacy
See Icon
“It’s dangerous to upload your face to a random app,” Robert told The Register on Tuesday. "Once your photo of your face is uploaded, you lose your rights on it. You have no idea how your face will be used."
This is a true "no-shit-Sherlock" moment. But most users either haven't a clue or don't care because it's "new and shiny."
Bus pass or bus ass? Hackers peeved about public transport claim to have reverse engineered ticket app for free rides
Tesla Autopilot crash driver may have been eating a bagel at the time, was lucky not to get schmeared on road
Did he get a ticket?
Per the article, he was in the "high occupancy lane" which is supposed to be used only then passengers present. A single occupant is a no-no. And he really must not have paying attention as usually firetrucks with emergency lights on are quite visible from a distance which means he didn't notice other cars moving over to the other lane that is if there were other cars in that lane. I smell a porkie.
Cortana makes your PC's heart beat faster: Windows 10 update leaves some processors hot under the cooler
Divert the power to the shields. 'I'm givin' her all she's got, Captain!'
Call Windows 10 anything you like – Microsoft seems to
Re: Given
So why don't they find another way?
Pick one or more:
1) Profit is more important than delivering a properly tested OS.
2) They are the only game in town for most businesses. Linux just isn't there yet for most of them.
3) Having users do the testing (forced obviously) is cheaper than doing themselves.
Whistleblowing saboteur costs us $167m bellows Tesla’s accountant
Last one out, hit the lights: UK energy supplier SSE to axe 115 bodies from tech department
Capital One 'hacker' hit with fresh charges: She burgled 30 other AWS-hosted orgs, Feds claim
Apple says sorry for Siri slurping voice commands of unsuspecting users
Why have these "things" at all?
Seems that just by the fact you have one these "things" means you've handed over your privacy to strangers. And privacy is one of things that's slowly disappearing in the world with cameras on street corners, phone calls being recorded (for "quality purposes" of course <rolls eyes), and various agencies slurping everything they can from the Internet.
I'm not sure why they're "needed". Maybe it's "nice" not to have to leave note on paper for family or something.
Army Watchkeeper drone flopped into tree because crew were gazing backwards
Today's Resident Evil: Ransomware crooks think local, not global, prey on schools, towns, libraries, courts, cities...
Re: Insurance
Think "must have latest updates to operating systems and anti virus etc installed and running"
Think also about backups. I'm surprised the insurance companies aren't pushing this.
I do think a lot of smaller cities and other targeted institutions are running systems on the cheap. The system was built way back when and having someone come in periodically for maintenance and setting things up like backups just isn't in the budget. Most libraries, many schools, and small towns are usually strapped for cash.
Bloke who claimed he invented Bitcoin must hand over $5bn of e-dosh in court case. He can't. He's waiting for a time traveler to arrive
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