Why not remove the spyware installer from the executable?
Assuming you know your way around a disassembler :)
Type: Posts; User: Kybo_Ren
Why not remove the spyware installer from the executable?
Assuming you know your way around a disassembler :)
Why don't you use the security context of an account with the correct privileges?
Thank you.
2. Yep, it actually is biased. Not actually in the way I am biased, but they are bad questions.
3. Quite honestly, me too. You wouldn't believe how surprised I was there were 2 pages...
I am not debating anything.
I think you misunderstand: I am not the one who made all the questions.
Also, the questions will most likely have a bias, simply so that you can measure how much you...
You guys are taking this way too seriously. The questions are not my opinions! They are simply there to be answered.
The reason there are so many options for the US and 1 for Other is for...
Hey guys, I have a class assignment for AP Government & Politics -- I have to poll at least 75 people on a subject of my choosing (torture of terrorists).
I thought it'd be a great way to get...
On most forums it's simply an MD5 hash of your password.
Not true. The max I've seen an E6300 do on stock cooling is 2.4
Max I've seen the X2 3800+ do on stock cooling is around 2.9
Clock speed alone doesn't show performance, but considering the...
Running the show? Not by a long shot.
The E6300 overclocks like a ........... The 3800+ is even better.
The E6300 will definitely take some benchmarks, and the 3800+ will take others. Of...
Also try ZipZoomFly.com
Sometimes they're cheaper by ~$20, generally on CPUs (in my experience).
EDIT:
By the way, I'd recommend ~$20 more and this combo:...
This is very simple!
Use exponents!
x/9 = x * (9^-1)
You probably want to approach this in a totally different way:
Use strings.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
int main()
I would simply encapsulate it like this, actually.
const int BADCOORD = -500;
class MyRectangleType
{
struct RectangleType rt;
I think Hunter2's solution is the best here. I think he really has a great idea.
Unfortunately I need to 'Spread some around' before I can give him some... :-\
No.
First he would have to checking that string[a] is an actual number (between '0' and '9'). Then he could assign it to an integer, subtracting the value of '0'. I.e. /*AFTER CHECKING FOR A VALID...
The _s are added in front to show that they are compiler-specifc keywords. This way, if someone wants to define an integer called asm (which is perfectly fine by the C++ standard), there won't be...
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vclang/html/_pluslang_the_naked_attribute.asp
It all depends on your compiler.
MSVC++ allows you to integrate full Intel assembly code with the __asm identifier.
An example:
__asm{
push eax
This works for Visual C++:
//MemoryLeaks.h
#ifndef MEMORY_LEAKS_01_H
#define MEMORY_LEAKS_01_H
#define CRTDBG_MAP_ALLOC
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <crtdbg.h>
Use the fstream class defined in, you guessed it, <fstream>
The hex lookup would be so much simpler if you did.
It would just be
fstream_object << std::hex << static_cast<int>(c);
But you...
Use std::strings. They handle memory allocation and deallocation for you. Plus, I think they are really quite flexible.
If std::strings aren't appropriate, you can use a std::vector to act as a...
It's implied, but I should probably have explicitly said that.
Use standard libraries -- don't use <math.h>, use <cmath>
Don't cout << or loop it.
Use cout's member function write().
I have a database class that actually fits those needs right off. So I actually accomplish the objective!
Wait, you weren't asking me if I could do it?