WhereIsIt v3.97.612 Portable
- Type:
- Applications > Windows
- Files:
- 6
- Size:
- 11.01 MiB (11544048 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- Files DVD Catalog
- Uploaded:
- 2009-06-23 07:40:48 GMT
- By:
- NoExcuses
- Seeders:
- 3
- Leechers:
- 0
- Comments
- 5
- Info Hash: B1FE4EAAE425531EB0E1C433F40FB6CB3DFE990B
(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
WhereIsIt v3.97.612 made Portable. No need to install it! Or, if you want to, Setup and License are included. WhereIsIt is an application written for Windows operating systems, and designed to help you maintain and organize a catalog of your computer media collection, including CD-ROMs and DVDs, audio CDs, diskettes, removable drives, hard drives, network drives, remote file servers, or any other present or future storage media device Windows can access as a drive. The primary goal for WhereIsIt is to provide access to the contents of cataloged disks, even when they are not available on the system, or even they are not your own. You can browse their contents, search for files or folders you need, use imported descriptions and thumbnails, organize data using categories and flags etc. WhereIsIt can be used to handle any kind of data, including downloaded programs, magazine CD-ROMs, music collections like MP3s or audio CDs, graphics collections, document backups, etc. WhereIsIt can handle lots of them, too, a couple hundreds or thousands disks in a catalog is nothing unusual, yet catalogs remain reasonably small, single-filed and easy to transfer or send to other users. You can also create more than one catalog, and at any time open and work with as many catalogs at once as needed. WhereIsIt is easy to use for both beginners and advanced users. It features a familiar and well thought-out, Explorer-like user interface, combined with strong searching and reporting capabilities, multi-language support, automated description and thumbnails importing through extendable plugins from more than 130 different sources, and much more. More infos at http://www.whereisit-soft.com/ The Portable SFX EXE file is built up using WinRAR. You can use it to extract the files and check them one by one if you want to be sure of what is running on your machine. This has also been built up on an XP x86 machine, I don't know if this program can run on a x64 or Vista machine. I't's up to you to check it if you are using them. SUGGESTIONS ON USING P2P DOWNLOADS ================================== 1) It's always better to run all downloaded programs using Sandboxie or a similar virtual machine until you are sure they are clean. 2) When in doubt, scan them with an Internet Scan service as the ones provided by Jotti and VirusTotal http://virusscan.jotti.org/ http://www.virustotal.com/ This will ***NOT*** give you any warranty that a file passing their analysis is clean, nor that if they see them as a troian it's so or not just another false positive, but helps you to decide and at least ask for help or infos. 3) Remember, trust nobody, and when in doubt, go to point 1) 4) If you find any upload containing trojans or whatsoever malicious or unclean, instead of start cursing in the comments of the upload, take the time to go to the Suprbay Forum at: http://suprbay.org/forumdisplay.php?f=34 and report links and comments there, and someone will take care of all the nasties. That's the only way to keep TPB and its uploads fresh and clean. That's for what is regarding security. If after testing it you see that you like it and it's useful for you, show your support by buying it! Enjoy and remember to seed... :o)
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awesome! thank you...
Thanks and respect !
Best regards!
Best regards!
Use a batch file that backs up your catalogs, then runs WhereIsIt. If they get locked, you're fine.
Something like:
copy *.ctf *.bak
Something like:
copy *.ctf *.bak
very useful! thx ;)
To make an automatic back and open the program silently without a black cmd screen opening do the following:
1. Create a new file named backup.bat and fill it with "copy DatabaseName.CTF DatabaseName.backup
sleep.vbs 10
"WhereIsIt v3.97.612 Portable.exe" .CTF"
2. Create a new file named sleep.vbs and fill it with "WScript.Sleep WScript.Arguments(0) * 500"
3. Create a new file named backup.vbs and fill it with "Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WshShell.run "%comspec% /c backup.bat",0
Set WshShell = Nothing"
* Replace DatabaseName with the name of your database.
* Don't include quotes when creating new files.
4. To open program just run backup.vbs
* The sleep.vbs part could be left out but I just put it there so the database can be backed up before the program get's its hands on it...
1. Create a new file named backup.bat and fill it with "copy DatabaseName.CTF DatabaseName.backup
sleep.vbs 10
"WhereIsIt v3.97.612 Portable.exe" .CTF"
2. Create a new file named sleep.vbs and fill it with "WScript.Sleep WScript.Arguments(0) * 500"
3. Create a new file named backup.vbs and fill it with "Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WshShell.run "%comspec% /c backup.bat",0
Set WshShell = Nothing"
* Replace DatabaseName with the name of your database.
* Don't include quotes when creating new files.
4. To open program just run backup.vbs
* The sleep.vbs part could be left out but I just put it there so the database can be backed up before the program get's its hands on it...
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