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Your ISP or the police? :o

To keep your ip secret, you would need a proxy between your server and the clients, but even that will not prevent anyone to attack the ports used.

Normally, yes. It will be reset to factory default.

There is a button somewhere you can push to reset it. Check the manual.

The site says it needs access to the old installation, so it might monitor the applications when you launch them - to see what it needs to transfer. This is a guess :)

I don't like to quote just to quote.

#8 I didn't made it up. Microsoft actually did change how full format works. Besides that, diskpart can fully overwrite a drive.

Try looking into diskpart. It has a scripting feature. Unless you are using xp or older, a full format will also zero all the sectors.

Downloading through http is done using tcp...

And yes, you can get it by browsing a website, if the attacker has access to a vulnerability on your computer. Java is a popular way to get in these days :)

Resource: http://gpsearch.azurewebsites.net http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=25250

Remapping must be enabled. Today it is usually enabled by default with no option to disable it. Only if you are running 32bit OSes without support for more than 4GB, must it be disabled.

To be more precise, only if there is an active primary partition. If the bootstrap code in the mbr doesn't find an active partition (standard windows mbr), the mbr will hand the boot process back to bios and it will try the next disk.

DMGrier (post #7) asks about what your bios displays

You most likely have a problem. See #7.

Only if there is no active partition on the drive, will the bios continue to the next drive in the boot order.

The picture is a bit bigger. A lot of stuff will be assigned address space, not just the graphics card. Then there is alignment and stuff. Then there is where the bios makes the cut between mmio and system ram space / remapping line. The result of the total equation can be that you have 2 GB...

I think I have already done that. The address space reserved by the graphics card is usually smaller than the amount of vram (if more than 256 MB).

I was referring to this post by john: The point I was making later is that the mapping is not 1:1. Which is also what the guy was talking about in that Microsoft kb.

John was talking about his own system with 1 GB vram. He still sees more than 3 GB system ram. I'm not talking about addressing more than 4 GB. What I'm saying is that 1 GB vram doesn't necessarily mean it takes up 1 GB in the cpu's address space. The point is: depending on how the graphics...