If Uplay is on your PC, I urge you to uninstall it and any games that use it immediately, until we know more. It isn't confirmed as definite, but certainly proof of concept code is calling up Uplay windows and then loading other programs from websites that have nothing to do with Ubisoft. For now, the important thing is to warn folks who have certain Ubisoft games installed on their PCs that an apparent backdoor has been discovered in the Uplay infrastructure/DRM which may in theory allow any anyone so minded to install God knows what horrors on your PC. We're currently investigating the full extent of this, but moralising and recrimination can come later. To be honest I'd get rid of the plugin regardless, until we're sure the problem's been resolved. Plugin now only able to open uPlay application." If your Uplay hasn't/won't update to version 2.04, I'd get rid of it and its plugin for now. There are reports on the Ubi forums (thanks, Imperial Dane) that Uplay has been updated to version 2.04, which if the commenter is accurate bears the note "'Fix addressing browser plugin. While there are many good reasons to install apps on a separate drive, you must consider that adding more drives also adds more points of failures to your device.Update - Ubisoft may have plugged the hole, but it's difficult to know for sure as they don't appear to be discussing the issue.
You may be able to find Registry hacks, but it's not recommended as it can cause an unknown number of errors. If you configure a secondary hard drive to install applications, that storage is pretty much tied to the device you used to install the app.įor traditional desktop applications, this will be a manual process. It should be noted that you can't just remove the drive and move it to another computer hoping that apps will run. Unlike Windows Store apps, you can't move traditional desktop (Win32) apps to another drive, but you can, alternatively, uninstall the app, and reinstall it changing the Destination Folder option during the setup.
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