Merci à vous de suivre le flux Rss de www.sospc.name.

Vos disques s'usent c'est une certitude.

Je vous propose un logiciel qui va vous permettre de les scanner et de détecter tous éventuels secteurs défectueux.

Cela vous permettra d'anticiper de futures pannes et de lancer des sauvegardes.

Ce soft est utilisable de Windows 7 à 11 et est disponible en versions à installer et portable. 👍

Actuellement vous pouvez bénéficier d'une licence à vie, ne traînez pas. 😉

Cet article [Bon plan] Analysez vos disques et recherchez les secteurs défectueux est apparu en premier sur votre site préféré www.sospc.name

Merci à vous de suivre le flux Rss de www.sospc.name.

Listary, qui n’est pas un logiciel open source, est un utilitaire de recherche instantanée et de navigation de fichiers pour Windows conçu pour améliorer la productivité.

Il existe une version Pro à vie à 19,95 $.

La version free est selon moi largement suffisante pour un usage personnel.

Elle est utilisable sous Windows 7, 8, 10 et 11 et fonctionne avec les versions 32 et 64 bits, mais n'existe pas pour Linux et Mac OS.

Cet article Un utilitaire de recherche très performant pour Windows, par Serge51 est apparu en premier sur votre site préféré www.sospc.name

From much-anticipated sequels to music mockumentaries to auteur returns, the next 12 months offers up a wide variety of intriguing new movies

• Doomed lovers, high heels, and The Odyssey: more films to get excited about this year

• The 50 must-see TV shows for 2026

I doubt very much that 2026 will see anything in the Marty Supreme league, but here’s hoping one of the most bizarre side-steps of the decade turns out as interesting as it hopes. Short of Christopher Nolan signing on to the new Mr Men movie, I didn’t think much would throw the industry a loop as when Greta Gerwig decided to follow up bubblegum blockbuster Barbie with …… a Narnia movie. More specifically, Gerwig – previously a skilled purveyor of achingly hip alt-indie comedy with Lady Bird, Frances Ha and Damsels in Distress – is restarting the Narnia series, which had got through three of CS Lewis’s series before Netflix took over the rights. To my mind, though, The Magician’s Nephew, Lewis’s origins/prequel to the Wardrobe/Caspian/Dawn Treader narrative, is the most interesting of the entire Narnia canon, with its Edenic fall, “deplorable word” and mystical apple. We know some of the cast: Emma Mackey is the future White Witch, Carey Mulligan the terminally ill mother of one of the main kids, and Daniel Craig might be Aslan or mad inventor Uncle Andrew – or both, or neither. All eyes will be naturally be on Gerwig, but I have confidence she will pull it off in style. Andrew Pulver

The first 2026 entry in our ongoing series of writers calling attention to their comfort films is David Fincher’s thriller

It begins with a murder, and then another. A woman is killed, a man grievously injured, and a letter is sent to the news media. The killer gives himself a name – this is the Zodiac speaking – and provides a message written in code. So we start with three mysteries: the man, his motives and his message. The third is quickly cracked; the first hypothesized, but never definitively proven. But it’s the why of it all – why a man would kill at least five seemingly random people, and why we as a culture still care – that will require more significant investigation.

When it was first released more than 18 years ago, David Fincher’s Zodiac was considered a bit of an also-ran. Over two and a half hours long, it depicts the search for the Zodiac killer, who spent the late 60s terrorizing California’s Bay Area, as a series of bad leads and dead-ends, and concludes without definitively proving anything. It flopped at the box office and was not nominated for even a single Oscar.