Find other sites about
-
Nice tips, though not actually incredibly helpful. The best way to protect your laptop is to not let it get stolen.
Reviewed by FlameWarrior Sep 20 2008, 09:57pm ( 18 reviews ) • conigs.com
-
jeniakh
jeniakh
277 Favs
-
Ekrem
Ekrem
1,560 Favs
-
efeciftci
efeciftci
662 Favs
-
fiddl3r
fiddl3r
87 Favs
-
hwi2
hwi2
448 Favs
-
Satarash
Satarash
407 Favs
-
kadavrax
kadavrax
395 Favs
-
infraredphotos
infrare...
4,080 Favs
-
logicloud
logicloud
170 Favs
-
nigelfarro
nigelfarro
14K Favs
Recently online
- Showing 13 of 18

- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Reviewed by PurposefulStride on Aug 09, 11:15am
I never understood why Macs rely on security through obscurity, though my hunch is that Steve Jobs believes making that sort of information transparent shouldn't be important to the users of his computers. Look at this procedure: "[to set the password,] modern Macs requires you to boot into Open Firmware (when the computer loads, press Command + Option + o + F) and typing 'password'...The only way to forcibly remove this password is to change the amount of RAM in the computer and then clear the PRAM three times...a piece of trivia that a common thief is unlikely to know." On a non-Mac PC, nothing is obscured--you're presented with the option to enter the BIOS by on-screen text, and the BIOS has an easy-to-use graphical system. Its been that way for fifteen years, at least.
-
Reviewed by lummox99 on Nov 10 2008, 2:37pm
This actually sounds like fun! I doubt I'll ever get to use this info, but it would be a blast :)
-
Rated by k00pa on Nov 09 2008, 1:54am
Hmmmm, I think I will protect my laptop...
-
Rated by mustafaturan1 on Oct 30 2008, 12:33am
not seems so practical but worth trying.. (encrypt your hard-disks and backup your data folks)
-
Rated by jheiselman on Oct 24 2008, 2:25pm
I think this gives me enough of a starting to work on this.
-
Rated by Kaose on Oct 17 2008, 8:21am
This gives me some ideas...
-
Rated by StumblerDown on Sep 21 2008, 1:29pm
nice one
-
Rated by FlameWarrior on Sep 20 2008, 9:57pm
Nice tips, though not actually incredibly helpful. The best way to protect your laptop is to not let it get stolen.
-
Rated by jungleselecta on Sep 04 2008, 6:16pm
In order to be truly effective, it needs to be embedded in the boot sector or inside a hidden partition. Thieves usually dont use linux and at the first site of it would have windows installed.