China DOS Union

The following is the statement quoted from wlyh on 2003-10-5 21:43:13:
RAMDiskXPV17 registration code, try this first, I haven't tried it, we'll talk about it if it doesn't work!

mail: wlyh@email.com

code: 677D6B7B54707B767175347873702C2F101213131413

The following is a quote from MLD on 2003-10-6 17:51:02:
To establish a system running on a virtual disk, this system cannot be too large, and its functions will be greatly reduced. Then even if it is not afraid of viruses (this system), it is not of much use.

Also, your situation is not easy to understand ---> "Formatting, re-partitioning, and the virus is still there ~~..." --- After re-partitioning and then formatting, the virus is still there. Where is the virus hidden? If your backup already has the virus, then restoring it will naturally result in the virus still being there.

1. Try to reduce and compress the system as much as possible, remove unnecessary functions. It can surf the Internet, listen, and watch, that's enough, hehe. I have no interest in playing games. According to my tests, Microsoft's code efficiency is too low, and most program files can be compressed to one-third of their original size. It's just that I haven't had time to test the system core yet. Also, move all possible things out of the virtual disk, and only keep the most streamlined core of the system on the virtual disk. Of course, this is a not-inconsiderable amount of work, hehe. Isn't this not impossible? Win98plus is only about 70MB, and then install the core of IE, and it's差不多能 work on the Internet : ) If you virtualize a 128MB virtual disk, I think this should work normally. Move all temporary files and external programs to the hard disk, hehe. This seems exactly opposite to the original division of labor between memory and hard disk.

Of course, this is just my idea. Whether it can be realized, there are still many things to do. It's just that I have little time now, and there is almost no progress ~~

2. Regarding the virus matter, I'm also confused. I've been dealing with it for almost more than a month, posted many threads, and haven't figured out where the virus is. I almost used all the well-known antivirus software and anti-hack software. Each time, the virus was killed quickly, but the virus came quickly. The system installed on the first day had a bunch of viruses found again the next day ~~ Finally, I had to install the system and antivirus software all from the CD, and installed a network firewall, and then it was stable for a few days : ( The viruses are not of one kind, but each time it's almost always the same few, not changing much. I suspect those viruses are transmitted from the Internet, but my system has installed Microsoft's latest patches. I don't know if this is a new vulnerability, but it's very likely to be the case, because the other day I forgot to turn on the SkyNet firewall, and that day I found viruses again, while when the firewall was on, I never found viruses. I searched for information on the Internet and saw that someone's situation was similar to mine, and even the viruses were the same. He also suspected it was a system vulnerability. If this is indeed a vulnerability, then this vulnerability is related to rpc.

The following is the statement from wlyh on 2003-10-6 23:06:23:

The following is the statement from MLD on 2003-10-6 17:51:02:
To establish a system running on a virtual disk, this system cannot be too large, and its functions will be greatly reduced. Then, even if you are not afraid of viruses (this system), it is not very useful.

Also, your situation is not very easy to understand ---> "Formatting, re-partitioning, and the virus is still there... --- After re-partitioning and then formatting, the virus is still there. Where is the virus hidden? If your backup already has a virus, then restoring it will naturally still have the virus.

Try reinstalling the system and not installing any anti-virus software! To be honest, you may not believe it, but my three computers never install anti-virus software, and there have never been any problems (two XP, one 98). When installing for customers, I also don't require them to install it. The customer's computers where viruses appear are all those that have visited porn websites, used OICQ, and installed third-party navigation (3721). But the premise is to install all patches. You can give it a try!

The following is the speech of godant on 2003-10-7 11:34:36:

The following is the speech of wlyh on 2003-10-6 23:06:23:

The following is the speech of MLD on 2003-10-6 17:51:02:
To establish a system running on a virtual disk, this system cannot be too large, and its functions will be greatly reduced. Then, even if you are not afraid of viruses (this system), it is not useful.

In addition, your situation is not easy to understand ---> "Formatting, repartitioning, the virus is still there~ ~..." ---> After repartitioning and then formatting, the virus is still there. Where is the virus hidden? If your backup already has a virus, then restoring it will naturally have the virus still there.

Try reinstalling the system without installing any antivirus software! To be honest, you may not believe it, but my three computers never install antivirus software, and there have never been any problems (two XP, one 98). I don't ask customers to install it when I install it for them. The customer's computers where viruses appear are all those that go to porn websites, use OICQ, and install third-party navigation (3721). But the premise is to install all patches. You can try it!

Hehe, porn websites, not interested, 3721 is even more garbage, never use it, but QQ is really indispensable, right? I'm going to install XP in a few days, and I'll try it then, heh heh : )