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2,101 replies, Replies 1,401 to 1,410

I think I'm in trouble.

And keep us abreast of your progress.

We like giving encouraging advice and hearing about happy endings.

Well, at least I do.

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I think I'm in trouble.

Keep in mind, we are not doctors and we cannot diagnose you. You need to see a doctor who is qualified to do so.

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I think I'm in trouble.

You are much better off trying to eat small portions on a regular schedule. 4-6 times per day. EVERY day.

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I think I'm in trouble.

In bulimia sufferers, the most common cause of blood in vomit is from Mallory Weiss tears. ... They're caused by forced vomiting. You know the pressure you feel in your esophagus and stomach when you are forcing yourself to throw up?
http://www.your-bulimia-recovery.com/blood-in-v...

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Can I password protect a portable HDD?

Same as Nixx. ****Porn.

LOL

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Can I password protect a portable HDD?

1. Download and install an encryption program, such as TrueCrypt, AxCrypt or StorageCrypt. These programs serve a number of functions, from encrypting your entire portable device and creating hidden volumes to creating a password necessary to access it.

2. Plug in your external hard drive to your computer and wait for your computer to detect it. Your encryption program needs to be able to read it to encrypt it. At this point, move everything you want to save from your external hard drive onto your computer; the encryption process involves formatting your drive, which results in wiping all data from it, so saving your data is extremely important.

3. Open your encryption program and select the option to create a new volume. Each encryption program will show you a list of all devices connected to your computer, so select the drive that corresponds with your external hard drive. The volume needs to be created on this device. For example, if your external hard drive is "F:/" you will want to create a new volume on your "F" drive. If you are asked what type of volume to make, select any "non-system partition" option since your external hard drive is not part of your computer.

4. Choose the password you want for access to this drive. Make sure that it's something that you remember, or make a note of it somewhere safely, because if you forget your password you will not be able to access the drive at all.

5. Proceed with the formatting and encryption and then select the drive letter you want to mount your external hard drive is; you can choose any available letter, but this is done because, after formatting, you will not be able to access with the letter you used before. For example, if you typically accessed your drive as "F" you won't be able to use "F" for your drive anymore. The formatting will take some time, but after it is done, you will be able to move all your files back to your external hard drive.

6. Type in your password one more time to access your drive and then move all your files back. From now on you can access your external hard drive normally with the letter you chose on any computer after you type in the password you set.

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I think I'm in trouble.

Padre_J_Roulston wrote:
My advice to you is to go and talk to your doctor right away.

No excuses.

GO!

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Hollywood has a double standard where victimization is concerned.

I love playing with pencils.

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obligatory insolence

Divine intervention...

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Are pit bulls safe to have as a domestic dog?

Oprah has 2 Chow Chows already.

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