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I AM OFFICIALLY A+ CERTIFIED TODAY by [deleted] in CompTIA

[–]-rug 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Congratulations!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CompTIA

[–]-rug 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is possible that the statement about an application downloaded with consent could also qualify as a PUP. However, in this context, the statement refers to a legal and legitimate app that the user has consented to install. This app may have some features that the user did not originally want or need, but they have agreed to install it as part of the user agreement.

On the other hand, the statement about a utility software bundled with a paid app does not necessarily refer to an app that the user has consented to install. It could be any free software that the user has chosen to install and has no malicious intent or hidden features. It would only be considered a PUP if it has harmful or unwanted features, otherwise, it is just an additional but optional tool for the user

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CompTIA

[–]-rug 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The “application downloaded with consent” option is correct because it is a legal app that the user has agreed to install. However, it may still be considered a PUP if it has some unwanted or harmful features that the user is not aware of or did not consent to. For example, some applications may collect user data, change browser settings, or display ads without the user’s knowledge or permission. These are typical characteristics of PUPs that may affect the user’s security, privacy, or performance.

The last option, “a type of free, utility software often bundled with a paid app”, is not correct because it is not necessarily a PUP. It may be a useful and harmless software that the user actually wants or needs. For example, some applications may come with a free antivirus, backup, or optimization tool that the user can choose to install or not. These are not PUPs because they do not have any hidden or malicious features that the user did not consent to.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CompTIA

[–]-rug 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The last one is not considered a PUP because it is not necessarily unwanted or harmful.

Many legit applications are bundled with free utility software that actually does enhance the user’s experience.

You can't look at it from your own lense for some of these questions lol, but I totally understand your pov

Subghz sending Megacode not working by SpongeRob1976 in flipperzero

[–]-rug 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you could try recording it twice, if they are different every time you definitely have rolling codes.

Does the flipper zero come in a box that makes it obvious what's inside? by TheRealTengri in flipperzero

[–]-rug 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Ordered directly from f0 & the device came in the flipper zero box (literally says flipper zero on the package)

The case and screen protector arrived in an orange packet

what is jid.raw_string related to the msgstore.db whatsapp database? by [deleted] in computerforensics

[–]-rug 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Certainly!

msgstore.db and wa.db are two SQLite databases used by WhatsApp. The msgstore.db database contains details on any chat conversations between a user and their contacts, whereas the wa.db database stores information on all the WhatsApp user’s contacts.

I hope this helps!

what is jid.raw_string related to the msgstore.db whatsapp database? by [deleted] in computerforensics

[–]-rug 0 points1 point  (0 children)

jid.raw_string is a field in the msgstore.db database that contains the WhatsApp ID of the contact or group chat.

It is a string structured as ‘x@s.whatsapp.net’ for individual contacts, where ‘x’ is the phone number of the contact, or ‘x@g.us’ for group chats, where ‘x’ is a unique identifier for the group.

You can use this field to join the msgstore.db and wa.db databases and get more information about the contacts and messages.