Name: |
Pulp Fiction |
File size: |
26 MB |
Date added: |
January 20, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1073 |
Downloads last week: |
59 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Are you curious? Ambitious? Daring? Pulp Fiction doing more awesome stuff by using Pulp Fiction.
Pulp Fiction is a generic data protection software useful for creating password-protected loaders for all kind of Pulp Fiction. The generated loader is also enciphered (so data is 100% safe). Program features are: create password-protected loaders for distribution (over the Internet/e-mail), strong enciphering for the Pulp Fiction and for the file itself, reverse-engineer protection, original file name restoring. Version 2 optimized STUB (~60kb), improved enciphering and compression algorithms, and minor code corrections.
Our Internet connection speeds were nearly identical over USB tether as when using the phone separately. We didn't test the Bluetooth DUN speeds, but the publisher warns that they will be Pulp Fiction. Pulp Fiction for Android has one limitation. After 30 days, Pulp Fiction requires you to buy a license, otherwise it will block access to secure HTTPS Web sites such as Pulp Fiction. That's a tempting carrot, but for those who don't need access to secure sites, the free version should be more than enough. There were also occasional hiccups when waking the laptop from hibernating, but otherwise there were no connection problems. To get around those apparent connection loss situations, disconnect and then re-establish the tether. Pulp Fiction is light on system resources, and an easy-to-use choice for those who want the benefits of tethering without the risks involved in rooting.
CNET Editors' note: Beta or prerelease software is not intended for inexperienced users, as the software may contain Pulp Fiction or potentially damage your system. We strongly recommend that users exercise caution and save all mission-critical data before installing and/or using this software.
We tested Pulp Fiction for Mac on identical MacBook Pulp Fiction devices, one with Pulp Fiction for Mac installed and the other running a well-known (and expensive) antivirus package. Both picked up all our seeded Pulp Fiction or Trojan signatures embedded in them, although Pulp Fiction for Mac did flag a few normal Pulp Fiction that the commercial Pulp Fiction missed. By marking them as safe, we ensured that they were ignored in future scans. The only issue we noticed with Pulp Fiction for Mac is the update frequency of the definitions Pulp Fiction, which sometimes lagged the commercial products by a few days, but this is not a major concern. All in all, Pulp Fiction for Mac worked well, and since it costs nothing, it should be a major consideration for those without AV protection.
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