Jurisdictionally defective
Wish it were possible to file documents into the court anonymously. I'd file writs of quo waranto and counterclaims for false arrest, demands for the state actors to bring forth an injured party requiring the ass clown prosecutors and their flunkies to verify that proper due processes (I. E. grand jury indictment, or a verified complaint from an 'injured party' sworn under penalty of perjury) were followed to grant the state authority to act for the benefit of an actual complainant with damages. Under common law (recognized by Hawaii), a party independent of the state's employees (unless the employee is stepping out of their role, and addressing the issue as a man or woman claiming actual harm, independent of their work role) is required to claim injury to their person or property to grant the court proper jurisdiction. Absent an injured party, it's violation of due process, void for being constitutionally and common law defective, and lacking jurisdiction (except for the fact that 99.99 percent of us submit to the defective process as though it were legitimate because everyone with the trappings of authority pretends it is so, and the dumbest among them are armed and dangerous). Huge problem with our system that's made a business out of criminalizing behavior that has no injured party (malum prohibitum crime: wrong because we said you can't, vice the original, and more just, limit to criminal authority granted the judiciary; malum in se: which is things that are so wrong in and of themselves, with an actual flesh and blood victim that it's obviously not tolerable in a civil social situation- I.e. Rape, robbery, murder, assault, etc.).
How to avoid ransomware and viruses
Best advice on a windows is NOT to surf the web from an account with admin access. Just use an account as a regular user to go on the web.
If you get hit with a ransomware demand, just close the brower and logout out. After you log in again, it is gone, but ONLY if you are a regular user.
On an admin enabled account, the malware can access the registry, and it is MUCH harder to remove.
Secondly, make sure your anti-virus software is up to date.
The free versions from Windows 8 or Windows 7/ Microsoft Essentials (also free) are fine.
Aloha!
[QUOTE=Incogfilipino;2465501]That is just popup / ransomware type malware. Not actually the FBI. Ransomware injected into websites has been more and more common in recent years. A lot of the time they use stuff like FBI styled banners to scare people into paying.[/QUOTE]
If you follow this method -
And choose to have multiple user accounts, be aware that your computer will run slower unless you have maxed out the capabilities of memory, hard drive, etc. , etc.
There is no "safe" method to do this and you will still get the ransomware attached to the "regular" user account. For people who don't know how to setup Admin / User profiles in Windows, it could also attach to the Registry values even if you are just a "User" and not an "Administrator".
Running your antivirus and antispam / malware programs, along with window "cleaner" programs are a good way to keep things clean, but if you truly want to rid yourself of any type of virus / malware, the only way is to do a clean install and start all over with Windows. All good computer people do this at least once a year or periodically as needed.
CD35.
[QUOTE=Member#3973;2465524]Best advice on a windows is NOT to surf the web from an account with admin access. Just use an account as a regular user to go on the web.
If you get hit with a ransomware demand, just close the brower and logout out. After you log in again, it is gone, but ONLY if you are a regular user.
On an admin enabled account, the malware can access the registry, and it is MUCH harder to remove.
Secondly, make sure your anti-virus software is up to date.
The free versions from Windows 8 or Windows 7/ Microsoft Essentials (also free) are fine.
Aloha![/QUOTE]
Being a regular user vs admin
Comp Dud,
I agree with you that surfing as a regular user WITHOUT admin privileges is not a 100% against malware, it is like locking your door and having an alarm system to keep out burglars.
Some can still get in, but you keep 98% of the bad guys out.
Someone already posting how to add another user using he control panel. Thanks for adding that info. I thought it was common knowledge!
Adding a second account do NOT require any significant memory, disk space or slows your computer down.
I did hit ransome once when I mistyped an URL from a newspaper. I simply closed my browser, logged out. Then logged in again and it was gone.
A friend of mine had gotten exactly the same ransomware while logged in with a admin enabled account. I had to stop the malware program, the
go in an edit the registry (DO NOT ATTEMPT unless you know what you are doing). Then find a restore point and replace the registry files to be safe.
Windows 7 has run on my laptop for over 5 years without any need to be reinstalled, and I would not recommend any registry cleaner soft unless issued by Microsoft or another reputable software company.
Again, using a regular user account makes you safer. If an app or program wants to install anything on your computer, you will be asked for the admin password, so you'll know if anything gets installed.
Aloha!
[QUOTE=CompDude35;2467722] If you follow this advice and choose to have multiple user accounts, be aware that your computer will run slower unless you have maxed out the capabilities of memory, hard drive, etc. , etc.
There is no "safe" method to do this and you will still get the ransomware attached to the "regular" user account. For people who don't know how to setup Admin / User profiles in Windows, it could also attach to the Registry values even if you are just a "User" and not an "Administrator".
Running your antivirus and antispam / malware programs, along with window "cleaner" programs are a good way to keep things clean, but if you truly want to rid yourself of any type of virus / malware, the only way is to do a clean install and start all over with Windows. All good computer people do this at least once a year or periodically as needed.
CD35.[/QUOTE]
Affordable accomodations.
Looking for an affordable place for extracurricular activities? A friend of mine who owns a couple of adult entertainment stores revealed to me that he has rooms for hanky panky kine kine stuff. LOL. $35 for a regular room $55 for 1 with a shower. He said all the rooms are nice, clean and the rates are per hour. Seniors members pm me. Forgive me if I don't respond quickly as I rarely visit the sites nowadays. I will check atleast once a day or more after this post. You can borato me later! Hahaha.
