Chapter 769 Rice Technology BBS



Xing Baohua was surprised. He realized that the world's technical personnel should not be underestimated. Someone had discovered this and voiced their opinion on his forum. His questioning would also inspire many others to question it as well.

In fact, the registration was already completed and preparations were made.

Xing Baohua used an alternate account to answer this user's question.

"Dami is a responsible, large multinational corporation with a good reputation. We will address user inquiries and provide some explanations."

First, what is Dami Online Defense? The name itself explains it. Your machine takes a very long time to scan, so Dami uses their servers to assist you with virus removal; that's why it's online.

Secondly, if the online function is not available, please unplug the network cable and start the Dami online protection. You will find that it takes a long time to complete a full scan. Even after a virus is detected, it cannot be uploaded to the Dami virus database for analysis in a timely manner.

Third, Dami Online constantly updates its virus database. This is because viruses detected through Dami Online are assessed by Dami's servers to determine whether they are new or old viruses, and the handling methods differ accordingly.

With the explanation, everyone understands why uploading and downloading are for.

This is done for the safety of rice consumers.

Some people think the rice brand has put in a lot of effort, while others feel it's trying to cover up its true intentions.

Regardless, rice does have an effect on virus removal. They also mentioned using rice's servers to increase speed, enabling a quick scan of the entire disk.

If you're worried about someone stealing your information, you don't have to!

After Xing Baohua left a message explaining, many more people left messages below, most of whom were fans of rice.

That line, "Are you worried about having your data stolen? You don't have to!" is another alias used by Xing Baohua.

This is misleading; the result is that everyone following the guidance says, "There's nothing on my computer, I'm not afraid. As long as Da Mi (the platform) tells me not to get a virus, it's fine."

If guided properly, it can indeed be effective.

However, some people actually have things on their computers that they are afraid will be swept away by the rice, so they put them on a separate disk for use.

Some users tried the standalone version of the rice online protection by unplugging the network cable.

A scan that normally takes half an hour to forty minutes often takes two or three hours after the connection is disconnected, and impatient users have no choice but to cancel. Cancelling basically wastes all the time previously spent scanning, making it a complete waste of time.

Now that it's been exposed, Xing Baohua reminded the Taihu base to pay attention to the flow rate and to be more discreet.

The theft of users' private information is a normal practice, especially overseas, and should be given special attention.

As long as a user is online, regardless of what software they use or whether they use a password, any action they take will be scanned by Dami Online.

These users are the best botnets because their passwords can be seen, so with remote control, the computer can be used to do whatever one wants.

These botnets are called working botnets, and they are different from the zombie botnets used for transit.

A "worker bot" is a machine that can be used as a host machine, with a real IP address and home address, making it the best machine to take the blame.

This data is invaluable; it could potentially be used to create a massive matrix with formidable offensive and defensive capabilities.

An overseas user posted a question on the Dami technical forum: "To my engineer friends, my Dami machine has Dami Online Protection installed. Because I'm using Shield Security software, which hasn't expired yet, both antivirus programs are taking up a lot of space and memory on my computer, causing it to crash frequently. Even after I delete Dami Online Protection, it reappears and runs again after restarting. How can I solve this?"

A reply came quickly, but it had nothing to do with his question: "The person upstairs is an idiot. Dami Online is free. Why would you delete a free app and use a paid one? I really don't understand if you've lost your mind or what."

Another reply came downstairs: "People want to use up the paid services first, then switch to the free ones. But is it really that hard to uninstall DaMi Online?"

Many people have never been willing to delete it, unaware that it can automatically reappear after deletion. So someone conducted an experiment, and just as that foreigner said, it's indeed very difficult to delete rice online.

As a result, I sought advice from more and more people.

One loyal fan commented, "If you can't delete it, then you can't delete it. Doesn't its existence make protection safer? Why delete it? When another global virus strikes, you won't even have time to install it."

Soon after, an engineer came out to explain that, after the commotion caused by Big and Little Tigers, DaMi Online needed to collect various virus samples, so it was temporarily bundled with the DaMi machine for easier collection.

It's not that you can't delete it, but you need to go through a deletion process.

When letters appear after startup, you need to press and hold the F2 key, and then select to enter safe mode.

In safe mode, find settings, then programs. Once you open programs, all desktop programs will be listed there. Find Dami Online Protection and you can uninstall it.

Finally, it was noted that beginners and users with poor hands-on skills are not advised to attempt the deletion.

If warnings were effective, there wouldn't be so many accidents. But some people still follow the procedures.

Once inside, you can indeed delete, but the key problem is that you can't get out.

It can only be restored by a cold start, but after entering the system, the gray shadow of DaMi Online is still found.

The emergence of the Dami Tech Forum has given many users new ways to play around with their devices. As one expert on the forum put it, "Go ahead and tinker. As long as the hardware is fine, you can mess with the system and software however you like. You won't break anything anyway!"

Real programmers focus their energy on the application module; the application software they develop individually or as a team is tested on the module.

This chapter is not finished yet. Please click on the next page to continue reading the exciting content!

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