this post was submitted on 19 Jul 2024
180 points (95.9% liked)

Not The Onion

12319 readers
527 users here now

Welcome

We're not The Onion! Not affiliated with them in any way! Not operated by them in any way! All the news here is real!

The Rules

Posts must be:

  1. Links to news stories from...
  2. ...credible sources, with...
  3. ...their original headlines, that...
  4. ...would make people who see the headline think, “That has got to be a story from The Onion, America’s Finest News Source.”

Comments must abide by the server rules for Lemmy.world and generally abstain from trollish, bigoted, or otherwise disruptive behavior that makes this community less fun for everyone.

And that’s basically it!

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
 
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] MajorHavoc@programming.dev 13 points 4 months ago (1 children)

boot into safe mode, navigate to the affected file, and delete it.

Yeah. That's the easiest, unless the drive is encrypted.

I imagine the folks going for the 15 reboots approach are doing so because it's easier than waiting in line for their IT help desk to deliver them their boot encryption key.

[–] Revan343@lemmy.ca 3 points 4 months ago

it's easier than waiting in line for their IT help desk to deliver them their boot encryption key

Especially when the encryption keys are all stored on a Windows server that's bootlooped