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The mechanisms to completely wreck Windows are simpler than the same process on Linux. At least on Ubuntu, you need to enter a root password to delete /usr. On
by zanny 12y ago
The mechanisms to completely wreck Windows are simpler than the same process on Linux.
At least on Ubuntu, you need to enter a root password to delete /usr. On Windows until really recent versions deleting /Windows/sys32 was as easy a few explorer clicks.
But even then, you can still just delete a few arbitrary DLLs and wreck the system all the same.
- dpcan 12y agoCreate a guest login for the kids and they can hardly mess up anything. There's a big difference between hitting space bar and OK and losing everything, and finding a way to delete the windows system folders, considering they are usually hidden to begin with.