It's just a band of frogs.
Why all the media attention?
KEKEKEKity KEK KEK
You may or not be retarded. That's a question for your doctor.
However, your normie thoughts are indeed retarded. This is scientifically proven.
Luckily, you are in the right place. Prepare to receive the red pill.
He makes more in a month than most anons make in a lifetime.
If he hasn't quit by now, he is a lost cause.
Whomever get's mad first loses.
We are fighting a bunch of losers. Never forget that anon.
Treat them appropriately.
They had to be beaten in their subconscious to submit to judaic communism.
They will learn to live with freedom. Or they won't.
HOW-TO
How to securely overwrite deleted files with a built-in Windows tool
cipherinwindows8 1
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Most Windows users know that when you delete a file on a PC, it isn't truly gone and can still be recovered. In fact, those deleted files are actually just sitting there on your hard drive until they are overwritten with new data.
To truly wipe data, users often turn to apps like CCleaner or Eraser that wipe free space for you. But Windows also has a built-in feature called Cipher that will overwrite deleted files for you and may even free up some extra disk space in the process.
Commanding Windows
To use Cipher we have to dive into an area of your Windows machine that some hassle-free readers may have little experience with: the Command Prompt.
[ Further reading: The best antivirus for Windows PCs ]
Don't worry, though. While the command line can be a scary place, Cipher is a fairly safe feature. That said, it's always best to make sure you have your data backed up before giving something like this a try.
Also, make sure you type the command correctly to avoid any unintended consequences. Cipher isn't just a tool to overwrite deleted data it can also be used to encrypt data, which is not what we want in this case.
Dump the deletions
To get started you have to open a command prompt. To do this in Windows 8.1, hit the Windows key + S and type command prompt into the search box. Wait for the results to show up and then click the command prompt option. In Windows 7, it's easiest to click on Start Run and then type cmd into the box and press enter.
Now for the easy part. If you have a standard Windows installation type or copy and paste the following command: (elevated command promt)
cipher /w:C
What this tells Windows to do is to start the Cipher program. The '/w' switch says to remove any data from the available unused disk space, and C tells Windows to carry out this action on the C:\ drive.
If your data is on a different drive such as a partition labeled D:\ simply substitute C for the correct drive letter. For most people, however, C will be the right choice.
Now, just sit back and wait for Windows to do its magic. This is one of those tasks you should run when you're not using your PC. Consider running it overnight or during downtime on the weekend.
Windows will also advise you to close as many running programs as possible to help the machine do a better job of clearing up your hard drive.
Not only will cipher clean up your drive, it may also have the added benefit of returning some extra disk space to you. Recently, I let cipher run and got back about 10GB on a four year-old PC.
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I did run and test this shit. It actually works and neva fucking heard of it before. Not sure if it's good enough for forensics so use at own risk
>>11585935https://www.pcworld.com/article/2464163/how-to-securely-overwrite-deleted-files-with-a-built-in-windows-tool.html
From 2014, so you know.
Definitely recommend a third party tool.
Windows does not have the end users best interest in mind.
Merely pointing out that you can overwrite items so they aren't recoverable by amatures with a built in tool.
Would be an interesting test. Who the fuck posts that shit?
Scared mothefuckers, that's who.