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From:
"BX" <bronx_lab@fltg.net>Subject:
Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)Date:
Mon, Jan 14, 2013 9:00:37 amHi Mike,
Yes, the list of what is doing is long and lots of them are registry.
Now the anti virus was not mine and was on the web when wanting to know more
about NirCmd.
So, I just sent it it out as a possible warning and when reading there
version levels I noticed they did what I was thinking of doing but most of
that is done in C and have not bothered with the utility yet.
I guess I can either run Rods or package my own and see if my Avast says
something about it.
As Rod pointed out, the display version, or the one that ends with a C
in the name, standing for console, may have caused a red herring in some
anti virus utilities, don't know, just was concerned.
Rod just had to add both the 32 and 64 bit since both can be downloaded
and are named just a little different, thus a check for what OS is running
is all Rod had to do to get it running for both machines.
Thanks for the info Mike, will test it out today, had no time last
night.
Bruce
Sent: Monday, January 14, 2013 5:43 AM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)
Bruce
while I understand your concern given that warning msg flashed by your
antivirus program, Nircmd seems to be widely used and is a part of a whole
bunch of scripts and macros out there.
I would suspect that the concern with Nirdcmd rests in that, in the wrong
hands, it is able to perform certain registry tweeks which, of course,
could be potentially damaging. In the script Rod developed and in the
ways most folks use it, it enhances the capability of the pc.
The world asks, "What does a man own?"
Christ asks, "How does he use it?"
Andrew Murray (1828-1917), South African born Dutch Reformed minister and
author
Yes, the list of what is doing is long and lots of them are registry.
Now the anti virus was not mine and was on the web when wanting to know more
about NirCmd.
So, I just sent it it out as a possible warning and when reading there
version levels I noticed they did what I was thinking of doing but most of
that is done in C and have not bothered with the utility yet.
I guess I can either run Rods or package my own and see if my Avast says
something about it.
As Rod pointed out, the display version, or the one that ends with a C
in the name, standing for console, may have caused a red herring in some
anti virus utilities, don't know, just was concerned.
Rod just had to add both the 32 and 64 bit since both can be downloaded
and are named just a little different, thus a check for what OS is running
is all Rod had to do to get it running for both machines.
Thanks for the info Mike, will test it out today, had no time last
night.
Bruce
Sent: Monday, January 14, 2013 5:43 AM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)
Bruce
while I understand your concern given that warning msg flashed by your
antivirus program, Nircmd seems to be widely used and is a part of a whole
bunch of scripts and macros out there.
I would suspect that the concern with Nirdcmd rests in that, in the wrong
hands, it is able to perform certain registry tweeks which, of course,
could be potentially damaging. In the script Rod developed and in the
ways most folks use it, it enhances the capability of the pc.
The world asks, "What does a man own?"
Christ asks, "How does he use it?"
Andrew Murray (1828-1917), South African born Dutch Reformed minister and
author
