You actually ever believed we were intelligent?ZephrC said:Twenty times later and now I'm just afraid the Escapist's users are really just a whole hell of a lot stupider than I had previously believed.
You actually ever believed we were intelligent?ZephrC said:Twenty times later and now I'm just afraid the Escapist's users are really just a whole hell of a lot stupider than I had previously believed.
Has anyone said yet "they're just jealous because chrome is an actually decent browser, and Internet Explorer hasn't been relevant for a decade?"vansau said:snip
Or a rival internet browser that doesn't crawl into its deathbed at the first sign of trouble.RedEyesBlackGamer said:I'm sure that it accidentally will if Firefox ever created a rival search engine. It really confuses their security. Especially if that search engine is popular.The_root_of_all_evil said:scha·den·freu·de
   [shahd-n-froi-duh]
noun
satisfaction or pleasure felt at someone else's misfortune.
By the way, under those conditions, why didn't it notice Firefox, Opera or Exploder?
Gamers, heck, people will(and tend to) hate whatever is popular, they hate Halo, the hate COD, they hate Microsoft ect ect. It's annoying as he'll, but there's no way it's going going away any time soon.orangeapples said:Snippy SnipZephrC said:Snip
It's possible. My experiences with antivirus programs has made me suspicious of setting them so they autokill suspicious objects. With daily updates it's obvious most of them are not tested on anything but a few token systems before release.Ruwrak said:Actually... I think that happened to me once. How else would one lose a win32.sys registry file when one is 14 years old and -NOT- doing clicky click in the registers?Formica Archonis said:Happens in the industry. Not as vile a sin as the time McAfee [http://www.eweekeurope.co.uk/news/mcafee-update-breaks-windows-xp-systems-6594] decided the Windows service host (a critical part of Windows) was a threat and deleted that! When three BSODs-on-boot came in to my shop in as many hours, I got rather suspicious!![]()
It "accidentally" replaced Google Searches with Bing and redirected Google.com traffic to al-qaeda.com.Olrod said:Yeeeah, riiight. A mistaaake.
Did it also "accidentally" re-install IE 7 to the computers as well?
hahahaha nice niceIt was also revealed that Microsoft Forefront Endpoint Protection was nuking Chrome from orbit
I don't think there is -much- time to test anyway. What was it? 5 new viruses every day or something?Formica Archonis said:It's possible. My experiences with antivirus programs has made me suspicious of setting them so they autokill suspicious objects. With daily updates it's obvious most of them are not tested on anything but a few token systems before release.Ruwrak said:Actually... I think that happened to me once. How else would one lose a win32.sys registry file when one is 14 years old and -NOT- doing clicky click in the registers?Formica Archonis said:Happens in the industry. Not as vile a sin as the time McAfee [http://www.eweekeurope.co.uk/news/mcafee-update-breaks-windows-xp-systems-6594] decided the Windows service host (a critical part of Windows) was a threat and deleted that! When three BSODs-on-boot came in to my shop in as many hours, I got rather suspicious!![]()
Holy shiznit, guys. I wasn't going to say anything, but things like this have been popping up in most of the news posts I've read on this site (and, oddly enough, occasionally on RPS as well) lately. I know you're in a hurry to publish more but geez, get a good editor or something.vansau said:It turns out that Chrome was being removed from PCs running on the Windows platform are identifying Chrome as a variant of the infamous Zeus ("Zbot") family of viruses.