System Manufacturer/Model Number: custom build OS: Windows 7 Pro X64 CPU: AMD Phenom II X4 975 Black Edition Motherboard: MSI 870A-G54 (FX) Memory: CORSAIR Vengeance 8GB (2 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 Graphics Card: ASUS EN9800GT HB/HTDI/512M GeForce 9800 GT 512MB 256-bit GDD Sound Card: Realtek ALC892 Monitor(s) Displays: Viewsonic 19' 16:10 Screen Resolution: 1680X1050 Keyboard: Logitech G11 Mouse: USB Logitech gaming mouse PSU: Thermaltake Purepower W0100RU 500W ATX 12V Case: COOLER MASTER Elite RC-331-KKN1-GP Black SECC ATX Mid Tower Cooling: Nothing beyond what etch part came with Hard Drives: Western Digital Caviar Black WD6401AALS 640GB 7200 RPM SATA,
Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB 7200RPM SATA Internet Speed: Cable Other Info: New CPU, Motherboard, and Ram installed 02/2012
Logitech G35 Headset
OS: window's 7 CPU: core 2 quad Motherboard: gigabyte Memory: 2gb corsair Graphics Card: ati hd4850 Monitor(s) Displays: lg Screen Resolution: 1600 X 900 Case: power logic Other Info: none of the spec above is accurate
System Manufacturer/Model Number: Toshiba Satellite S875D-S7239 laptop OS: MS Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 64-bit CPU: AMD A10-4600M Motherboard: AMD Pumori (Socket FT1) Memory: 6.00 GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 798MHz (11-11-12-28) Graphics Card: AMD Radeon HD 7660G Sound Card: High Definition Audio Device Monitor(s) Displays: Generic PnP Monitor (1600x900@60Hz) Screen Resolution: 1600x900@60Hz Keyboard: Standard PS/2 Keyboard Mouse: HP Wireless Optical Mobile Mouse Model FHA-3410 Hard Drives: SSD 119GB Corsair CSSD-V128GB2 ATA Device Internet Speed: What the local pub, local coffee shop offers. Other Info: Optical Drive:MATSHITA BD-CMB UJ160B ATA Device
Also have an Asus ha1002xp netbook with Win 7 Ultimate installed.
I read that Windows 10 automatically spies on you and you can't disable it.
I also read that they have introduced the same hidden spyware to Windows 7, but that you can disable it.
Is this true, and if so what do I need to do to prevent Microsoft from spying on me?
Google’s recent release of a plug-in for Microsoft’s ubiquitous Internet Explorer browser has fueled an acrimonious exchange between the
two computer giants. Google’s Chrome Frame, a product that more or less transforms Internet Explorer into Google’s Chrome browser, immediately produced a...
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