Well I guess this will work well
for as long as it takes thieves to become aware of it and start giving their stolen goods a complete wipe and restart.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 10:32, Reply)
for as long as it takes thieves to become aware of it and start giving their stolen goods a complete wipe and restart.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 10:32, Reply)
The good versions of this sort of software are in the BIOS (or equivalent).
So you can't wipe them in a sensible way.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 11:13, Reply)
So you can't wipe them in a sensible way.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 11:13, Reply)
And you think the average user will be installing anything like that?
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 13:15, Reply)
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 13:15, Reply)
Macs in effect are designed to be stolen so, you are correct, the first thing thats happens when its gets pinched
is that the fence who buys the product will wipe the computer straight away and then re-stall a new operating system if they are tech savvy! PC's can be locked down from the BIOS thus rendering the computer useless and less saleable... Apart from that though. Its a good app to catch out your average opportunist thief.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 14:56, Reply)
is that the fence who buys the product will wipe the computer straight away and then re-stall a new operating system if they are tech savvy! PC's can be locked down from the BIOS thus rendering the computer useless and less saleable... Apart from that though. Its a good app to catch out your average opportunist thief.
( , Thu 2 Jun 2011, 14:56, Reply)