If it did, I'd spend even more time at it.ArKaiN123 said:9 hours?! AVG scans my 250gb of data in a little over an hour. Maybe your computer blows?
when custom building your computer, did you make the mistake of thinking that harddrives are the main component and... built the thing with minimal CPU and a fuckload of hard drives??The_root_of_all_evil said:If it did, I'd spend even more time at it.ArKaiN123 said:9 hours?! AVG scans my 250gb of data in a little over an hour. Maybe your computer blows?
You will never get rid of Norton unless you wipe the drive... I tried. It will not go away. If you install Norton, you just installed the largest virus in history knowingly and willfully.OneHP said:Time to uninstall AVG when you don't want it any more: 5 mins
Time to uninstall Norton when you don't want it any more: Eternity
Nope, I've one harddrive, a good CPU and cooling up to the elbows. AVG was a great program up til about 7.5 and then it turned into bloatware. I'm sure if you google "Windows Problems AVG8" you'll find more tales of woe. Norton I've never liked since '98.Battlefrank said:when custom building your computer, did you make the mistake of thinking that harddrives are the main component and... built the thing with minimal CPU and a fuckload of hard drives??The_root_of_all_evil said:If it did, I'd spend even more time at it.ArKaiN123 said:9 hours?! AVG scans my 250gb of data in a little over an hour. Maybe your computer blows?
Bugger, does it count as knowingly and willfully if it came with the computer?MosDes said:You will never get rid of Norton unless you wipe the drive... I tried. It will not go away. If you install Norton, you just installed the largest virus in history knowingly and willfully.OneHP said:Time to uninstall AVG when you don't want it any more: 5 mins
Time to uninstall Norton when you don't want it any more: Eternity
That one was pretty good!John Tacos said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-22EpQOm8c
Mac Vs Pc Vs Linux
And one thing that this incident does show is Apple's split personality when it comes to communicating with its users and with the media. On the one hand, when it has a positive story to tell, it is brilliant at sending simple, bold messages to consumers and skilful in projecting its case to the media.
On the other, when things go wrong - complaints about scratched iPods or concerns about Steve Jobs' health - this is a company which retreats into the Cupertino bunker, closes the door and says nothing.
So I contacted the Apple PR department at 1115 GMT on Tuesday to seek a comment on the story. Back they came twenty minutes later, with a promise to look into it and "keep you posted". 23 hours later, I'm still waiting. So what is Apple's advice to customers on whether there is any need to install anti-virus software? I'm still not clear - are you?
Their ONLY selling point. Unless you count the fact that they are shinySargentToughie said:Hehe, apples... worms
I get it *chuckles*
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Uh, on topic? I think it would be a major problem for Macs if they start to get viruses, it's one of their biggest selling points