9th Company Roots of Terror PC

9th Company Roots of Terror PC

9th Company Roots of Terror is an action-oriented real-time strategy game based on actual events that took place during the Soviet military campaign in Afghanistan.

9th Company follows the story of a ragged band of young recruits undergoing brutal training in Uzbekistans Fergana Valley and culminates with a bloody stand against the Mujahideen warriors on a nameless mountain top in Afghanistan. Its the Battle of Thermopylae all over again: one Russian fighter against 10 Afghanis!

9th Company recreates in detail the events that took place during the last large-scale Soviet military operation. Few know the history: the 9th Company of the 345th Guards Airborne Regiment came under heavy fire on "Hill 3234" on January 7th, 1988. They managed to stop several attacks by an estimated 400 Mujahideen and Pakistani mercenaries and held their position for two gory days. The company lost 6 men, and the remaining 28 of the total 39 were wounded. Two 9th Company soldiers were posthumously awarded the Golden Star medal and the title of Soviet Hero.

Click HERE to view screenshoot

System Requirements
� Pentium 4, 3.0 GHz
� 1 GB RAM
� Graphic card: 256 MB (GeForce 7600 or better)
� 1.5 GB HDD
� Windows 2000/XP/Vista /Higher

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9th Company: Roots of Terror

Click Here to download From MediaFire
Pass poliwhirlgame.blogspot

How To instal:
1. Download The game
2. Extract the game
3. Mount ISO file with Daemon Tools (download Here)
4. Instal the game
5. Copy all data in Crack Folder at mounted DVD to instalation data

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82 percent of IT pros think Windows 10 would make their company more secure

82 percent of IT pros think Windows 10 would make their company more secure

 

Security is an ongoing struggle for businesses and many data breaches can be traced back to the use of out of date software.
 
A new survey from systems management company Adaptiva asked more than 150 IT pros their feelings about their enterprises security, and found that the majority were concerned about potential vulnerabilities.
 
Among the key findings are that 82 percent of IT pros think moving to Windows 10 would make their company more secure. 70 percent of respondents are concerned about potential security vulnerabilities in their Microsoft SCCM environment and almost two-thirds (65 percent) of respondents plan to conduct an SCCM security audit within the year.
 
More about securing Windows 10 and SCCM environments can be found on the Adaptiva blog and theres a summary of the reports findings in infographic form below.
 

 

Image Credit: Andresr/Shutterstock
 
~ Ian Barker

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