NEWS said:
I use my pc like a tv no virus checker no updates just turn it on do my
internet stuff and turn off again.
If I make a mistake and run a virus it cant trash my computer as I
just reboot to remove it.
I think you should look at this it worked for me.
http:// www. ledsystems. co. uk
/comersus/store/comersus_viewItem.asp?idProduct=11
A hardware supplemented change-log restore utility. "Uses as little as
0.5% of the available hard disk space"; i.e., it uses the hard drive to
store a change log. Notice it says "as little" which means it may and
probably will use much more depending on how many changes and the size
of those changes between resets. So instead of using Goback or disk
images, you rely on a PCI card to restore an image from a file on the
hard drive - so if the hard drive fails you lose your image and you'll
have to use your drive images, anyway, that are on removable media.
"Recovers data instantly." Well, not until it writes the file changes
onto the hard drive to undo the changes that it logged. Since a driver
is required to intercept the disk writes, and since only Windows
platforms are listed, the product is unusable for non-Windows platforms.
If it is watching changes to bytes (i.e., sectors) then it can restore
okay, but if it is watching logical file changes, as is evident by its
need to use a Windows file driver, then any restores of EFS protected
data might not work if the certificate is missing during the restore
(reset). Won't support SATA drives, and not likely supports RAID. "No
hard disk performance loss" so apparently they have discovered how to
create hardware that writes in zero-time and their file driver to
intercept the disk writes is the only code that exists that also incurs
no CPU cycles or performance delay.
Interestingly, if the user is infected with a virus that the user
doesn't know is there and does a reset, then any tools used to remove
the virus will make file changes which a reset by this card will result
in reinstating the virus. No different than restoring using infected
backups or infected drive images.
"I think you should look at this it worked for me." Sure looks like
spamspeak. God forbid the OP or the online store ad gives a
manufacturer name or web site to get more details.