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| Thread ID: 36854 | 2003-08-22 03:22:00 | Freeware Device Identifier..... | Terry Porritt (14) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 169480 | 2004-02-06 21:22:00 | I will consider myself officially told off. I will do a thousand lines of "I must read the whole thread" I didn't know you could read a thread except by measuring its tpi, thread angle and diameter. Naughty ted tedheath |
tedheath (537) | ||
| 169481 | 2004-02-06 21:25:00 | > I didn't know you could read a thread except by > measuring its tpi, thread angle and diameter. :D Mike. |
Mike (15) | ||
| 169482 | 2004-02-06 21:31:00 | Like a few others, even though I read all the thread - tpi and all, failed to notice the original posts date. Bye |
Peter H (220) | ||
| 169483 | 2004-02-06 21:55:00 | Thanks Metla, here is the url on the Voodoo files site: www.voodoofiles.com I doubt that it would have a trojan built into it. It is possible, as some some other utilities that have searching codes built into them, or delve into the bios, that an AV could think it has found something suspicious. Though why it appears to have gone from Simtel I dont know. At the time of the original posting, there had been some problems with XP finding devices and/or having drivers for them. That's why this seemed to be useful. If you dont have any devices that XP cant identify then Aida 32 or Aida 16 would be as good as anything as a general sysinfo tool. Aida 16 is good as it can run from a floppy. Incidently you also need the pitch diameter, not just O/D, Ted to define a thread more fully :) |
Terry Porritt (14) | ||
| 169484 | 2004-02-07 01:46:00 | If you've got a Knoppix CD, it shows all the hardware it finds as it boots up. There are various tools to find PCI, ISA, SCSI, USB devices as well. Simtel used to be a pretty reliable source. Of course there weren't many viruses then. and none to affect the DEC-20 which hosted Simtel. :D |
Graham L (2) | ||
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