Open Source

Download Installer
https://xsharenode.com/dl/rn6r04p7pnq1n5825s98s775o43rp465

CrystalDiskInfo is a utility tool designed to help you monitor the health of the drives on your computer. It displays as much information it can find on the PC’s solid-state drives (SDDs), hard disk drives (HDDs), as well as any external drives including USBs. You can access this information directly from the program’s interface or get instant notifications in case a drive starts malfunctioning.

CrystalDiskInfo uses S.M.A.R.T. protocol to find out everything it can about system drives. The well-known protocol stands for Self-monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology and is included in almost all hard drives these days. It records information on disk temperature, running time, and failed read/write attempts, among other details.

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How does CrystalDiskInfo work?
When you get CrystalDiskInfo download, you can easily access the SMART information of all available drives and get notified about system failures. This is quite essential because once a disk begins to fail, it can go downhill very fast. CrystalDiskInfo alerts you, thereby giving you enough time to create backups of all your important files.

Easy installation process
This version of CrystalDiskInfo has a file size of less than 2M and is compatible with almost all versions of Windows, including Windows XP, Vista, and 7. Though the application is compact, it is quite powerful and doesn’t slow down the system. Moreover, the installation process is quite simple – all you have to do is follow the instructions on the screen and in no time you’ll be able to access all the features of the software.

Clean and simple interface
A great thing about CrystalDiskInfo download is that it makes it very easy to search for any information that you want. The program features a clean interface that displays the health status of all system drives in a compact and easy-to-understand manner. At the top of the program, you’ll be able to access the health and temperature of the disk of your choice, moving below you’ll get the remaining S.M.A.R.T. information gathered by the utility tool.

How do you use CrystalDiskInfo?
When you launch CrystalDiskInfo, you’ll come across a window divided by sub-menus. The seven sections are function, file, edit, desk, theme, language, and help. On clicking the function sub-menu, you’ll be able to scan hard drives, display or hide different statistics, and refresh all visible data. It also gives you direct access to the health status settings, as well as the device and disk manager options.

Most of the information that you need will be available on the function segment. In case you wish to change the theme, language, or any file, you can easily do so using other remaining sub-menus. For anyone looking for system support, the help section consists of a few FAQs and basic guidelines on how to use the program, change settings, and configure advanced functionalities.

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Descubra como lidar com a última sexta-feira 13, emoções de fim de ano e influência das velas no seu signo.

I/O multiplexing is doing I/O with many sources and giving good response. I/O multiplexing is explained with select, poll and epoll calls in #Linux.
https://www.softprayog.in/programming/io-multiplexing-select-poll-epoll-in-linux

With the Rails 8.0 release, the framework made a significant change that will impact how developers customize their Rails console experience: the removal of Rails::ConsoleMethods. For years, Rails::ConsoleMethods has provided developers with a mechanism to extend the Rails console’s functionality by adding custom methods and utilities. However, this approach has become increasingly problematic, leading the Rails core team to make the strategic decision to deprecate and ultimately remove this extension point. Read the complete article here – https://blog.railsforgedev.com/rails-8-console-methods-deprecation-modernizing-extensions.

Check out the important work our volunteers accomplished at today’s Free Software Directory (FSD) IRC meeting.

Haiku is already awash with browsers to choose from, with Falkon (yes, the same one) being the primary choice for most Haiku users, since it offers the best overall experience. We’ve got a new addition to the team, however, as Firefox – in the form of Iceweasel, because trademark stuff and so on – has been ported to Haiku. Jules Enriquez provides some more background in a post on Mastodon: An experimental port of Firefox Iceweasel is now available on HaikuDepot! So far, most sites are working fine. YouTube video playback is fine and Discord just works, however the web browser does occasionally take itself down. Still rather usable, though! If @ActionRetro thought that Haiku was ready for daily driving with Falkon (see first screenshot), then rebranded Firefox surely has to make it even more viable by those standards! It should be noted though that just like with Falkon, some crash dialogs can be ignored (drag them to another workspace) and the web browser can still be used. ↫ Jules Enriquez It’s not actually called Firefox at the moment because of the various trademark restrictions Mozilla places on the Firefox branding, which I think is fair just to make sure not every half-assed barely-working port can slap the Firefox logo and name on itself and call it a day. As noted, this port is experimental and needs more work to bring it up to snuff and eligible for using the name Firefox, but this is still an awesome achievement and a great addition to the pool of applications that are already making Haiku quite daily-drivable for some people. Speaking of which, are there any people in our audience who use Haiku as their main operating system? There’s a lot of chatter out there about just how realistic of an option this has become, but I’m curious if any of you have made the jump and are leading the way for the rest of us. Action Retro‘s videos about Haiku have done a lot to spread the word, and I’m noticing more and more people from far outside the usual operating system circles talking about Haiku. Which is great, and hopefully leads to more people also picking up Haiku development, because I’m sure the team can always use fresh blood.