Maybe it only consolidates posts together if they're relatively soon one-after-another, e.g. without 24 hours, rather than days apart?
Regardless, perhaps the reason RustDesk isn't included is because, for whatever reason, it actually doesn't seem to work on MediCat's mini Windows 10. Curiously though, there's another, shall we say, "less legit" Win10 PE that I was previously using before MediCat's that RustDesk works perfectly fine on, so I'm not sure what the limitation is.
That being said, RustDesk also doesn't work on Hiren's BootCD PE v1.02 but, in my experience, MediCat's mini Windows 10 also has better software compatibility than Hiren's BootCD PE.
...but even Hiren's BootCD PE included Macrium Reflect, so clearly software compatibility isn't the issue there. Heck, I'm even kind of wondering if I can even straight-up install it from within MediCat's mini Windows 10.
EDIT: Wait, what the heck? Macrium Reflect is present—you can find it on the ramdisk within B:\Programs
Yet for whatever reason, Macrium isn't listed in the Start menu? Is this a bug or something? I mean, the program seems to "just work" without issue...
Let's test out this post-consolidating thing...
Minor request: does the "Start.exe" for the PortableApps launcher need to have that exact file name?
So in my situation, I have some checksum files on the root of my MediCat disk to make sure disk integrety is good and the like (I just had a 128GB USB drive bork out on me like 3 days ago) but, as a Linux Mint user, everytime I double-click on those checksum files, it instead launches the PortableApps launcher.
Basically, on Linux with wine, if you have something like HashCheck File Extension installed and associated with checksum files (which I do), then any time you open a checksum file located in the same directory as that Start.exe, wine will install launch that PortableApps launcher instead, presumably because the corresponding wine command is "start [something something]".
Regardless, perhaps the reason RustDesk isn't included is because, for whatever reason, it actually doesn't seem to work on MediCat's mini Windows 10. Curiously though, there's another, shall we say, "less legit" Win10 PE that I was previously using before MediCat's that RustDesk works perfectly fine on, so I'm not sure what the limitation is.
That being said, RustDesk also doesn't work on Hiren's BootCD PE v1.02 but, in my experience, MediCat's mini Windows 10 also has better software compatibility than Hiren's BootCD PE.
...but even Hiren's BootCD PE included Macrium Reflect, so clearly software compatibility isn't the issue there. Heck, I'm even kind of wondering if I can even straight-up install it from within MediCat's mini Windows 10.
EDIT: Wait, what the heck? Macrium Reflect is present—you can find it on the ramdisk within B:\Programs
Yet for whatever reason, Macrium isn't listed in the Start menu? Is this a bug or something? I mean, the program seems to "just work" without issue...
Post automatically merged:
Let's test out this post-consolidating thing...
Minor request: does the "Start.exe" for the PortableApps launcher need to have that exact file name?
So in my situation, I have some checksum files on the root of my MediCat disk to make sure disk integrety is good and the like (I just had a 128GB USB drive bork out on me like 3 days ago) but, as a Linux Mint user, everytime I double-click on those checksum files, it instead launches the PortableApps launcher.
Basically, on Linux with wine, if you have something like HashCheck File Extension installed and associated with checksum files (which I do), then any time you open a checksum file located in the same directory as that Start.exe, wine will install launch that PortableApps launcher instead, presumably because the corresponding wine command is "start [something something]".
Last edited by Nintendo Maniac,