Im happy to tell you I have used hadit on all 3 operating systems with "virtually no" glitches. There is almost "no" differences in using hadit on Windows, Linux Mint, or Mac OS, but I do recommend you keep any operating sytstm you have "up to date".
Windows calls them "updates" but they are often better referred to as "bug fixes". When a problem with windows occurs, and if Microsoft thinks its important enough, they fix it and call the fix an "update". That sounds better than a bug fix for Windows marketing.
I have been on hadit with most versions of Windows, as I have been on hadit since 2007. Recently, because of security issues, I no longer use Windows as its like putting a sign on your yard, "Haack ME".
Here is a big reason (only one of many):
When you log on to Windows, the default is an "administrative preveledges". This is bad, because many times people dont even understand what administrative priveleges even are. When you are an administrator (as almost all Windows users are, unless you have a big company account where its been setup for you to have an non admin account, such as if you ge on at the library).
So, your 13 year old daugheter gets on your computer, with admin priveledges, and she sees a cute popup for little emoji on her computer. She downloads it. Oh oh. She probably just installed a back door for hackers to steal your infor.
Now lets change that to, say Linux mint. Each time I log on, I am not logging on as and administratior, but as a regular account without admin priveledges. So, my daughter goes on my machine and sees the little emoji and tries to download it. The computer will require MY admin password, which I have not given to my daughter, because, by default, I only get admin priveledges with the admi n password. My daughter says, "Gee daddy, I need something called the admin password to download this emoji program.
No, I dont think so, honey. That . is a hacker trying to install a backdoor and you are not giving him permission to do so.
This is one of may reasons both apple and linux are more secure than windows...administrative priveledges are NOT by default.
If you wish to try Linux, you can download it for free, or order a dvd for nominal cost. (usually around $5). Linux is free, because the original author Linus Torvalds, gave it to the world as he felt that operating systems should be free and not a source of corporate profits.
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broncovet
Im happy to tell you I have used hadit on all 3 operating systems with "virtually no" glitches. There is almost "no" differences in using hadit on Windows, Linux Mint, or Mac OS, but I do recommend you keep any operating sytstm you have "up to date".
Windows calls them "updates" but they are often better referred to as "bug fixes". When a problem with windows occurs, and if Microsoft thinks its important enough, they fix it and call the fix an "update". That sounds better than a bug fix for Windows marketing.
I have been on hadit with most versions of Windows, as I have been on hadit since 2007. Recently, because of security issues, I no longer use Windows as its like putting a sign on your yard, "Haack ME".
Here is a big reason (only one of many):
When you log on to Windows, the default is an "administrative preveledges". This is bad, because many times people dont even understand what administrative priveleges even are. When you are an administrator (as almost all Windows users are, unless you have a big company account where its been setup for you to have an non admin account, such as if you ge on at the library).
So, your 13 year old daugheter gets on your computer, with admin priveledges, and she sees a cute popup for little emoji on her computer. She downloads it. Oh oh. She probably just installed a back door for hackers to steal your infor.
Now lets change that to, say Linux mint. Each time I log on, I am not logging on as and administratior, but as a regular account without admin priveledges. So, my daughter goes on my machine and sees the little emoji and tries to download it. The computer will require MY admin password, which I have not given to my daughter, because, by default, I only get admin priveledges with the admi n password. My daughter says, "Gee daddy, I need something called the admin password to download this emoji program.
No, I dont think so, honey. That . is a hacker trying to install a backdoor and you are not giving him permission to do so.
This is one of may reasons both apple and linux are more secure than windows...administrative priveledges are NOT by default.
If you wish to try Linux, you can download it for free, or order a dvd for nominal cost. (usually around $5). Linux is free, because the original author Linus Torvalds, gave it to the world as he felt that operating systems should be free and not a source of corporate profits.
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broncovet
Im happy to tell you I have used hadit on all 3 operating systems with "virtually no" glitches. There is almost "no" differences in using hadit on Windows, Linux Mint, or Mac OS, but I do recommend y
john999
Hey, all your information gets hacked anyway as in Equifax hack. I checked and, of course, was hacked once again. I think these jerks should be sued under class action law. I know Office of Pers
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