Oh, not that old chestnut again Mr B?

I’m off to have my tea.

Really?

Fair enough, then. 🙂

I think my general feelings on this topic have been expressed in several earlier posts in this thread.:)

I note that you have carefully avoided answering the question. 😎

Picking up J Boyle’s theme – even though it was US serviceman who supplied the original material, Assange did not HAVE to publish anything…….

Presumably you would be equally indignant if the material in question had been leaked by…. I dunno…. an Iranian diplomat and was embarrassing to Iran?

If not, then why not?

Something like that!! 😀

I’m checking interpols warrant list and booking flights now, just to be on the safe side.

You may award yourself an Internet Brownie Point.

God bless you, and all who sail in you. :rolleyes:

I’ve seen it in use, and it does look fairly impressive.

Whatever, 007.

:rolleyes:

No need to be silly.

Even the most seemingly mundane government jobs can demand an unexpectedly high level of security clearance, depending on location and context.

And I would have thought that the need to be circumspect about such matters was self-evident.

I might believe that if he went after some country other than the US….

That might just have something to do with this material having been leaked by a US serviceman, who would hardly be likely to have access to a like quantity of similar material from other countries.
Sometimes paranoia is just paranoia……

How many of you checked what you were signing? You won’t have signed the act itself, merely a certificate to say that you’ve read, understood, and agree to abide by the terms laid down in a particular part of it.

It depends on the level of security clearance that your job demands.

I’m sure you’ll understand why I’m going to say no more than that.

Well, so long as the new motherboard is the same form factor (eg, ATX) as the old one then everything that you unplug from the old one (eg, RAM, power connections, drive cables, video cards) should plug straight back into the new one.

All you need to do then is to install the new motherboard drivers when you boot into Windows – these will usually come on a CD – and off you jolly well pop.

Make a note of the model number of your old motherboard and ask for advice from the shop where you buy your new one. The smaller independent oufits are often best for this sort of thing, in my experience.