| Msg # |
User |
Message |
Date |
1
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graymane (Suspended)
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All I know is that I have to type in my password in order to get into my operating system.
So I guess that would entail or be considered "computer"
I might add: although I can't get in without said password, Hackers and viruses can get in with ease.
They never take a holiday.
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09-30-13 12:59pm
Reply To Message
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2
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BobA (0)
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It's important to keep my drives encrypted with different (and complex) passwords than the one used to access my computer.
Privacy is a concern, and knowing a minor couldn't access are the factors that drive this policy for me.
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09-30-13 02:43pm
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3
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pat362 (0)
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Only my computer.
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09-30-13 05:34pm
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4
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rearadmiral (0)
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I don't have my drives protected but I should. I just don't know how to do that. I do have instructions on how to use the 'hidden file' feature in Windows to mask what you have on a drive. It would certainly protect the drive from people stumbling onto your stash as the drive looks empty unless someone looks deeper.
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10-01-13 04:54pm
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5
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Monahan (0)
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REPLY TO #4 - rearadmiral :
Most Western Digital (WD) hard drives have software on them that password protect the drive. It works very well and is not invasive.
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10-02-13 03:44pm
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6
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picdude (0)
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REPLY TO #5 - Monahan :
didn't know you could password protect them. Thanks!
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10-03-13 11:19am
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7
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rearadmiral (0)
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REPLY TO #5 - Monahan :
I've seen that but never tried it. I'll check it out. Thanks for the tip.
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10-03-13 06:36pm
Reply To Message
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8
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Homegirl (Disabled)
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No it is not password protected.
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05-29-20 06:59am
Reply To Message
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