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yeah that was my thought. I don't have a sata, but I do have a compatible HD with a windows install laying around, so I put as much of her data as I could into
by vonklaus 10y ago
yeah that was my thought. I don't have a sata, but I do have a compatible HD with a windows install laying around, so I put as much of her data as I could into the cloud and maxed out a MS OneCloud 5gb for backup, then swapped drives. she couldn't handles the windows 10 upgrade, so I had to swap back, but I was thinking that keeping the drive as a backup/diagnostics would be best bet.
Also, I wanted to replace the ram chips incase they persisted malware to them, but I was holding off to see how serious everyone on here thought it was. What is the windows equiv of stuff like:
$ tcpdump
$ ps aux
ect. and the system level process directories like
/Library/PrivilegedHelperTools
/Library/LaunchDaemons
ect. I guess, i'll just take a peak now. It would be worth spending an hour or so if I could know without a reasonable doubt that they did install malware. If I can't find something obvious, I'll still do clean install.
- wiseleo 10y agoDefinitely no need to replace RAM. Reading cold RAM chips is a valid attack, but it doesn't apply in your case. :)