added 9 June 2010  

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I needed help with Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005, i build a new computer and purchased the software to install on the system. I could not get Media Center to work at all, so i took to the internet to find a solution and came across Neowin.

After taking my newly built system to a computer shop, and them installing drivers for my TV Tuner card and charging ?40 for the privilage, i sought info from Neowin and deiscovered i needed a decent Graphics Card for Media Center to work properly, once i did this i had all of the bells and wistles and i was then a proud user of Media Center Edition 2005.

post-149938-0-80381600-1297456644.jpg

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I was reading a story posted by Violetblue about how Neowin's Facebook page had been shuttered. She mentioned that it was a pretty worthy news site so I gave it a look. I'm impressed with what I've seen. Enough so, that I joined the forums. :) It was part "EFF YOU!" to Facebook and the ass-hat that created the issues there, and partly my interest in computers that drove me to check out the community.

Cheers to everyone!

:pint:

I found Neowin via Google. I was looking for a site that brings me technology news, because I wasn't satisfied with the sites I was currently visiting for these kind of news and forums. I've been visiting this site for a good while now, but only until now, I decided to become a part of the community.

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  • Posts

    • The memory and nvme can be swapped and upgraded with standard parts. But the GPU cannot, which is the weakest part of the box. It's a dead product at these prices.
    • Sounds like the debloated build you are running is missing some components that the Photos app and Snipping Tool rely on.
    • Apparently, Microsoft doesn't use water in their taps, washrooms or clean their facility. /sarc
    • Wow, throwback.  VERY VERY briefly - but realised that it wasn't the language I needed for the tasks I was taking on.
    • Apple and Tesla trade secrets reportedly exposed following a Tata Electronics cyberattack by Hamid Ganji Image via Depositphotos.com Tata Electronics has confirmed that it detected a cybersecurity incident in some of its systems. The Indian company is a manufacturing partner of both Apple and Tesla, and the incident may have exposed some trade secrets belonging to the two American companies. The World Leaks ransomware group is said to be behind the attack, and it has reportedly posted up to 200,000 files on the dark web, including component designs and specification documents related to Apple and Tesla products. Tata Electronics told Reuters that its response protocols were deployed immediately and that the “incident has had no impact on our operations across businesses, which remain unaffected.” The ransomware group reportedly sent a ransom demand to Tata Electronics, while Apple has launched an investigation into the incident. World Leaks claims it stole more than 200,000 files totaling over 630GB from Tata Electronics. Some database files on the ransomware group’s website are titled "com.apple.factorydata," which could refer to Apple’s iPhone production operations in India. Moreover, some documents reportedly contain material specifications and quality inspection standards for iPhone circuit board components. However, Apple is not the only affected company. A folder found in the World Leaks database is titled "NV36 Chargeport Controller - North America," which may refer to Tesla Model Y components. Additionally, other files in the database reportedly contain drawings related to Tesla’s Project Highland, the internal codename for the EV maker’s updated Model 3 sedan. To support the authenticity of the stolen files, World Leaks has published documents containing footers that read: "This document contains proprietary and confidential information of Apple Inc." and "information contained herein is deemed confidential, proprietary, and a trade secret of Tesla Inc." Cybersecurity researcher Rajshekhar Rajaharia told Reuters that the database also contains emails, event logs spanning several years, and passport copies of employees, including foreign nationals. Both Tesla and Apple have declined to comment on the scale of the incident.
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