Many operating systems have increased their level of portability thanks to the magic of "Live USB". You can have an operating system to run directly from a flash drive, without relying on any file stored locally on the computer. StormFly uses a similar concept, but the main differences are in the persistence of data, using a USB 3.0 interface for speed, the presence of a shared folder for easy file transfer, and data encryption.
Facilities "live" operating systems are very useful to test the basic functions of each, or to access their tools in case there is a problem with our main facility. But the major limitations of these systems are in the speed of the medium used, and in the absence of persistence. In the first case, a DVD or a USB pendrive 2.0 usually test the user's patience, persistence WHILE that can be achieved, but requires some configuration commitments that may affect the final yield. The alternative would be something like StormFly.
StormFly is based on a USB 3.0 installed on a bracelet, whose chip is robust enough to withstand all read and write operations that demand an operating system, including persistence, application installation and why not OS upgrades. In total, the space on a drive is 16 gigabytes StormFly, eight for the operating system, four for the user's local folder, and the four remaining gigabytes for the "Shared" folder. This last folder allows the user to transfer data easily between StormFly and other operating systems. For example, if you create a document within StormFly and save it in the shared folder, you just need to connect the drive to another operating system as if it were a simple flash drive to access the document.
StormFly also has a 128-bit encryption (password protection), and its leaders will also offer general support system, at a cost of twenty dollars per year. As StormFly himself, his entry into Kickstarter reveals that to get one you have to pay about $ 59, plus another fifteen for international shipments. The highest option delivers a custom StormFly green, online backup for life, and a free replacement in case of loss or theft, but you have to invest about $ 200 for it. The project requires a hundred thousand dollars, and got fifth in less than a week, so it is likely to come to market successfully.
We want to make that computer speed up, never loosen the battle against unwanted software! Should I Remove It? not only help you remove any program that is no longer simply a wave, but it also suggests you where you want to begin the extermination, with data coming from prior decisions taken by other users. What is eliminating the rest of the world on their PC?
I found Should I Remove It? mildly interesting this weekend, trying to give a respite to the disk operating system (which is now taking about 15 seconds to make my pitiful certain directories, say). Instead of being the typical uninstaller overwhelming with all the crap and crap that is on your computer, Should I Remove It? orders programs as the trend away from general users. If others choose to ignore these applications, you may also have to review its presence in your team.
Should I Remove It? it takes seconds to do a scan on the disks and display software uninstalled from what you have. Right here I disagree a bit, being that there is no possibility that it will remove uTorrent, or 7-Zip or JDownloader, sorry. The uninstall data rates and qualifications are supposed to come from a proprietary database, elections from the same program users. Neither this speaks volumes about the reliability of the references, what if you put 2 stars to 7-Zip and then removed it simply had no idea what it was?
If managing computer applications you come across something you do not know, clicking on the program will come to "What is this?" By the uninstall button, and send you to an external link with information on it quite varied, with statistical data and relevant information if you want to make a decision. For configurable options: nothing. Just set it to start once a month, check for updates and remind us that we could have things they do not really want to be there.
Should I Remove It? not searchable or has another use that as discussed above. On the upside, is a lightweight, low power and no additional installs unexpected, as it did Toolbar Cleaner, for example. The uninstall suggestions may serve more or less, depending on the case. Anyway, the concept is interesting. And it is definitely much more attractive to Add or Remove Programs. For Windows, from XP
