Back on track?
But back to the subject: I as I mentioned in my post yesterday, I wrote another email to RingCube asking them to go more into detail about their timing for closing down the forum, update policies and their support. And as it turns out they definately are listening to their users - such a myself.
Here is the nitty gritty in short:
- As it seems RingCube has no control over their own website but they depend on (a 3rd?) party to make the updates they want. I can see where a start-up would like to focus on their product and have their website outsourced, but it seems that this has now backfired on RingCube. Not to mention that I would not find it acceptable that another party decides to have their own time scheme for updating - especially when a major glitch occurs. In fact their website still mentions the forums as a way of support even now it has been taken down.
- The good news is that their new support approach will be both a FAQ and a forum (which I think is good for building a community!) - and email off course.
- In the future updates will show a changelog prior to installing an update and people will be able to opt out of updating
- The next update will have two major issues fixed: first the serial number issue and a "RS1 fix (this is an error that people were getting when connecting to some PCs in corporate domains.)"
- The MojoPac demo version will have a 100 boots before it stops working: so people can try out MojoPac more frequently before they make a decision to purchase.
- The special introductory price of $29.99, with up to three additional licenses available for just $14.99 each will extended with the new update. After that the price changes to a one time fee of $49.99, with up to three additional licenses available for $24.99 each.
As before you can read the whole conversation below and I included my response as well. Now let's see if MojoPac can keep their promises.


Thanks for the comment. As far as I understand MojoPac is protected from the host and should be safe (at least as I understand it from their FAQ). But it still is Windows (so it comes with all the problems we know from Windows).
The activePC you point out is in effect again a Linux envionment. Theoretically you can make a Windows environment with Moka5, but unlike Linux it won't be free since you need a license.
So all the solutions you see at Moka5 are in effect Linux (thus Open Source) solutions.
Be aware that the anonymous browsing is not completely safe! Tor is a special network and the Chinese government might know it!
Henk
I too think it's a cool product. I wish it did on crash my pc though. If/when it becomes mature, I would like to use this product.