Re: Can dialer viruses turn on the computer?

From: Martin, VK2UMJ (vk2umj_at_yahoo.invalid)
Date: 03/27/05


Date: Sun, 27 Mar 2005 15:37:45 +1000


"CarlosRivera" <CarlosRivera@badnamefornospam.to> wrote in message
news:%2p1e.15882$C47.7815@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
> The machines are going to take over. :)
>

Oh NO!! The script of Terminator is coming true!!!
AAARRRRRRGGGGGGG!!!!!!!!!! ;-)

[goes off to have argument with microwave and toaster]

> Martin, VK2UMJ wrote:
>> Mine does, apparently! When I first got it the PC would keep switching
>> its-self back on at odd times. Turns out it was the modem detecting
>> spikes on the phone line and triggering a power-up. A change in the BIOS
>> settings (or unplug the modem) solved the problem...



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Can dialer viruses turn on the computer?
    ... "CarlosRivera" wrote in message ... > The machines are going to take over. ... The script of Terminator is coming true!!! ...
    (microsoft.public.security.virus)
  • Re: Automating password change
    ... All the machines are set up differently from each other ... > use telnet, others I can rlogin or remsh, and still others I can ssh. ... it would not be practical to try to write a complex script ... > to write a simple script to wrap around passwd that would run on each ...
    (comp.unix.solaris)
  • Re: Automating password change
    ... All the machines are set up differently from each other ... > use telnet, others I can rlogin or remsh, and still others I can ssh. ... it would not be practical to try to write a complex script ... > to write a simple script to wrap around passwd that would run on each ...
    (comp.unix.shell)
  • Re: Win2000 Pro will not process logon script
    ... newer machines run the script and some of the older ones do not. ... I am not familar with the "slow link" policy. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Re: Win2000 Pro will not process logon script
    ... newer machines run the script and some of the older ones do not. ... I am not familar with the "slow link" policy. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)