How do I de-coupon printer my computer?

no, but thanks. I was on other hot deals. It was a coupon and someone was explaining how to print multiples.

but how do I erase it from my memory now that I have already installed it. I tried just erasing the coupon printer, but I guess I have info still on my computer.

HotStuff2 said: 1thess5v18 said: no, but thanks. I was on other hot deals. It was a coupon and someone was explaining how to print multiples.Install CutePDF Writer (freeware). When you print, choose the CutePDF printer, which will then print to a PDF file. Then simply open the PDF and print it as many times as you want.

Problem solved.
there are few coupon printers they will not print to PDF files. period.

LordB said: Why not just scan the single coupon that you have? nothing is going to be able to sneak past you scanning it The coupon software usually prints a unique serial number on each coupon. If more than one coupon with the same serial number is redeemed, it's easy to find out who that coupon was assigned to and who to go after for coupon fraud.

I will try that, thanks.

rseiler said: I think this is what you're looking for:
http://www.tenbucks.net/index.cfm/Uninstalling-Coupon-Printer

BTW, multiple browsers, virtual machines, PDF drivers, etc are all powerless against this thing. It's WAY smarter than that, as you'll see by the first article on the page.

Actually, virtual machines and PDF drivers are easily used against this thing without any special circumvention of their "technological measures" ... this of course will all come out when I answer Coupons, Inc.'s complaint and file cross-claims against Coupons, Inc.

-john

are you the guy who runs this website?
VirtuallyJohn said: rseiler said: I think this is what you're looking for:
http://www.tenbucks.net/index.cfm/Uninstalling-Coupon-Printer

BTW, multiple browsers, virtual machines, PDF drivers, etc are all powerless against this thing. It's WAY smarter than that, as you'll see by the first article on the page.

Actually, virtual machines and PDF drivers are easily used against this thing without any special circumvention of their "technological measures" ... this of course will all come out when I answer Coupons, Inc.'s complaint and file cross-claims against Coupons, Inc.

-john

The way I see it, we should have every legal right possible to remove any software and traces of that software from our computers as we please.

Furthermore, it should be illegal for a company to hide proprietary files on your computer that remain after you uninstall their product. It should let you know what files are remaining so that you can manually clean them out.

VirtuallyJohn said: Actually, virtual machines and PDF drivers are easily used against this thing without any special circumvention of their "technological measures" ... this of course will all come out when I answer Coupons, Inc.'s complaint and file cross-claims against Coupons, Inc.
What space-aged technology do you use to find any mention of your site on the Internets? I've seen you do this before, and it's quite fast.

OK, that there is a way to circumvent it with VMs and PDF drivers is interesting, though there must be some trick involved, or at least it involves products I've not tried. So maybe it's easy if you already know how or which products to use.

Of course, once it's public, then whatever loophole this is will close.

The space aged technology is simple. When anyone clicks a link that leads into my site, my site records the referring URL. I then visit the page to see the subject matter and comment if/when I think I should.

IF Coupons, Inc. ever files a complaint against me which survives my Motion to Dismiss, I will at that time "Answer the Complaint" as well as file Counter-Claims against Coupons, Inc. I'm sorry, but the information I have about Virtual Servers and PDF drivers will be held until those counter-claims are filed. REASON: Coupons, Inc. assures its customers that their software cannot be run in a virtual enviornment nor printed with "image printing software" such as PDF printers. This is a bold faced lie and will be addressed as such.

rseiler said:
What space-aged technology do you use to find any mention of your site on the Internets? I've seen you do this before, and it's quite fast.

OK, that there is a way to circumvent it with VMs and PDF drivers is interesting, though there must be some trick involved, or at least it involves products I've not tried. So maybe it's easy if you already know how or which products to use.

Of course, once it's public, then whatever loophole this is will close.

Its called "Conversion" and it is a violation of the Common Law of California. Coupons, Inc., without permission (this of course when the software was distributed without a licensing agreement) has converted your property for their use. Under their latest software, the licensing agreement obtains your permission to leave files behind, however there are other actions Coupons, Inc. has committed with their latest software that will also be addressed in counter-claims against Coupons, Inc.

riznick said: The way I see it, we should have every legal right possible to remove any software and traces of that software from our computers as we please.

Furthermore, it should be illegal for a company to hide proprietary files on your computer that remain after you uninstall their product. It should let you know what files are remaining so that you can manually clean them out.