breaking things
Started by
Bruinaholic
, Jun 03 2007 08:11 PM
#1
Posted 03 June 2007 - 08:11 PM
#2
Posted 03 June 2007 - 08:16 PM
uh bruinaholic one of the ways i learned the little i am able to retain is a game called : i wonder what this file does"? and right click on delete. its a beautiful thing to delete a file and watch your screen fade to black. try it
#3
Posted 04 June 2007 - 03:14 AM
If you want to learn how to fix things, the worst thing you can do is break them yourself because you'll know how it was done.
It's far more fun to get somebody else (the more computer illiterate they are the better) to break it, as they'll quite often break it in ways you didn't even know how.
It's far more fun to get somebody else (the more computer illiterate they are the better) to break it, as they'll quite often break it in ways you didn't even know how.
#4
Posted 04 June 2007 - 03:35 AM
This is a good one:
Boot up in a Gparted Live CD (google it, it's free to download), create a second partition on your system drive in the free space. Move your system partition to the second partition.
Set the second patition as bootable (active), then set the first partition as non bootable (non active)
Then restart the machine boot to a windows/linux OS installation CD,
Install the new OS to the First partition (where your system used to be before you moved t to the second partition), then restart the machine and try get it to boot to the Original OS (ie, your Win 98 installation), without the help of a bootloader.
I did all of the above and trashed my system for about a month before I fixed it.
You try,
Good luck,
daffy_elmo
(My specialty is breaking things in an expert kind of way, usually on other peoples computers!)
Boot up in a Gparted Live CD (google it, it's free to download), create a second partition on your system drive in the free space. Move your system partition to the second partition.
Set the second patition as bootable (active), then set the first partition as non bootable (non active)
Then restart the machine boot to a windows/linux OS installation CD,
Install the new OS to the First partition (where your system used to be before you moved t to the second partition), then restart the machine and try get it to boot to the Original OS (ie, your Win 98 installation), without the help of a bootloader.
I did all of the above and trashed my system for about a month before I fixed it.
You try,
Good luck,
daffy_elmo
(My specialty is breaking things in an expert kind of way, usually on other peoples computers!)
Edited by daffy_elmo, 04 June 2007 - 03:38 AM.
#5
Posted 04 June 2007 - 07:08 AM
give the computer to a teenager.....then give it internet access...it'll be broken in an hour
#6
Posted 04 June 2007 - 12:05 PM
give the computer to a teenager.....then give it internet access...it'll be broken in an hour
LMAO....too funny and true.
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