Who do you recommend, because that's my conclusion as well. It's the decisions that get me spinning in circles. That's the real reason I like In-n-Out so much: limited choices. Okay, the food is good, as long as you eat it while it's hot. Hamburger, cheeseburger; double hamburger, double cheeseburger. Fries, large or small. 3 flavors of milk shake. Sodas, but I don't drink sodas; never have, except on long deployments. I love the limited menu.
My issue with MS is that they treat every single end user the way NMCI treated their end user: every end user, unless officially exempted (like S&T seats) got treated exactly the same. Everyone got the same software, or no one did. The only exception that I can recall was MS Project. I literally gave up my copy of Project so that one of my contractors could have it installed on her computer. That was very specific and deliberate. Maybe it's because it wasn't part of the Office Suite? I'm not sure. Never cared enough to look it up.
I have to confess, I haven't kept up since probably I started using PCI, but I thought the whole purpose of using RAM was to make the VM go away after the session was over; that non-volitile memory keeps that alive. Isn't that a vulnerability, or am I misunderstanding the whole thing?
I've seen Braxton's video, but haven't watched it yet. I'm almost afraid to; make me more paranoid than I already am.
Not something I ever considered. As far as I see it, it is a non-volatile replacement for the SSD/HDD, but it's on a different high speed direct access bus. If you power down, it's not accessible, just like an SSD/HDD, but the info is still there. The OS treats it like a hard drive.
Either is fine....but don't ask SGI.
Protonmail it is. After the whole trucker debacle, I don't trust anything Canadian. Not when their government can get their grubby dick-skinners ahold of it.
I have a black belt in partial arts.
