TerryLambert

When it comes to learning Cheat Engine and understanding game hacking, it's important to start with the basics and gradually build up your knowledge. Here are some recommendations to get you started: Cheat Engine Tutorial: Start with the built-in tutorial in Cheat Engine. It’s designed for beginners and will guide you through basic concepts like finding and modifying values.

That SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION with NETIO.sys usually points to network drivers or related software acting up. Since BlueScreenView is flagging stuff like Senso’s WFP driver and Sophos, they might be the culprits. I've seen similar issues where a driver update or a conflict with security software was the problem. Try updating or rolling back those drivers. Maybe even check for updates from the manufacturers (Stone, HP, Dell) for any fixes related to network drivers. Hang in there! Hope you get it sorted soon.

Yeah, HDDs filling up is a common issue. With M365, it sounds like you’re seeing placeholder files for OneDrive or other synced services. Manually deleting profiles can work, but it’s tricky if users can’t log back in afterward. Delprof isn’t really recommended anymore. You might want to use built-in Windows tools or PowerShell scripts to manage profiles. Also, check if Folder Redirection and OneDrive Files On-Demand are set up correctly. These can help keep local storage usage down.

Thanks for the suggestion! I appreciate it. I’ve heard of feature branching but never came across Gitflow before. Sounds like it could be overkill for our small setup, though. We’ll probably go with feature branching to keep things simple and agile. Any tips on setting up branch permissions and merge checks in Bitbucket to enforce this? Thanks again!

Ugh, update issues are the worst! That 0x80004005 error is a headache. Sounds like the missing EN-US language pack might be the culprit. If WSUS isn’t configured for language packs, that could be why your clients aren’t picking it up. Since you already downloaded the language pack ISO, try manually installing it on one of the test machines. After that, restart and see if the update shows up. If the update still doesn’t appear, it’s possible Microsoft pulled it, but that’s rare without some notification. Sometimes WSUS can be a bit glitchy with recognizing updates after several failures. You might need to reset the Windows Update components on the client.

Oh, the joys of students messing with screen rotation! I’ve dealt with this too. To stop the CTRL+ALT+Up/Down shenanigans, you can disable it via Group Policy. Open the Group Policy Editor, and go to User Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Ctrl+Alt+Del Options. There, you can disable the hotkeys. If you're looking for a registry tweak, you can push out a script to disable the hotkeys for the Intel Graphics Control Panel. Check the Intel site or forums for the exact registry path. Hope this helps! Good luck!

Hey, Yeah, I’ve had issues with Surpass Secure Client too. It’s a pain. Since the June updates, it sounds like something’s blocking the test downloads for non-admin users. First, double-check the permissions for teacher and student accounts; they might’ve reset. Next, try temporarily disabling SOPHOS and see if it works. Sometimes antivirus software acts up. Also, clear the browser cache and reboot. If Smoothwall's in play, ensure it’s not blocking anything crucial. Hope this helps! If not, might be worth pushing Surpass support again. Good luck!

What branching strategies would you recommend for managing code in Bitbucket, and how can we enforce them? Our development team is basically just my brother and I, and we need to choose a consistent branching strategy in Bitbucket to manage our codebase efficiently. So, we need advice on choosing the right strategy (e.g., Gitflow, feature branching) and enforcing it through Bitbucket's branch permissions and merge checks. Thanks!