Gabil

What about your Windows updates? Are you up to date with those? Some bugs in Windows might be the cause of your problem and they might be fixed with a simple update. If you are up to date, I would be out of ideas other than to look up on forums about your problem (which I hope you already did). Maybe considering reinstalling Windows if it is a persistent and painful problem for you (it could possibly remove virus/incompatibilities in your system) :S.

The question you should first ask yourself is not how to overclock your CPU but why would you overclock your CPU. You already have one of the highest base CPU frequency available in Intel's low price category. Overclocking might be tempting to extend the useful life of an old CPU when it begins to have some difficulty keeping pace to play new games. However, I would strongly recommend you to start using your new build without overclocking your CPU and to overclock it only if needed (execution of highly CPU demanding applications [not gaming]). If you are still into overclocking, I would strongly recommend you to start with this guide (http://www.intel.com...-overclock.html) from Intel. Ah and notice this warning at the end : “Altering clock frequency or voltage may damage or reduce the useful life of the processor and other system components, and may reduce system stability and performance. Product warranties may not apply if the processor is operated beyond its specifications. Check with the manufacturers of system and components for additional details.†Here the link for the software shown in the guide: https://downloadcent...lity-Intel-XTU-

Your EFS error might be preventing you from getting all the latest Windows updates. It is a known error from Windows 8.1 that got fixed in the first releases of Windows 10 but came back with the "Anniversary Update". You might want to take a look at this thread to potentially solve this problem: https://answers.micr...c3-7347bc6e862c Now for your gaming problem, be sure to be up to date with your Windows updates. When you are saying: Is the game you are playing still refreshing on your screen or the display freezes as well? Have you tried waiting a minute or two just to be sure it does not end with a blue screen? If it is the case, your problem is most likely with your RAM or your HDD. Are there any other moments where your computer crashes like this apart from when you are gaming?

For the missing part of the French translation: http://pastebin.com/raw/WJEn6WDU Since "Zombie Master", "spawn" and "Shambler" are technical terms, I did not translate them to French.

Still need help with the french part or is it completed by now?

Depending on how motivated you are, I would recommend you to choose between two languages to start with. If you want to learn a complete cross-platform OOP language there is Python that you can explore. Because of its syntax, Python is a relatively easy language to begin with and it will teach you the basics of OOP. If you want to learn the hard way you can start with C++. After mastering C++, you will be able to easily learn any other OOP language (Java and C# to name the most popular ones). To learn a language, find yourself a project that motivates you and learn the language through its development. And btw HTML is not a programming language. It’s just a markup language. If you want to learn web stuff, learn Javascript and HTML will be its complement. If Google/StackOverflow do not answer any of your questions you can ask it to me and I'll try to answer you the best I can. Have fun with your new passion!

Yeah I saw that. The problem is that there is no "clean" way to implement scope locks in native Python from what I saw.

Do you know if the RAII concept is possible in Python (2.x or 3.x)? All I find on the web tends to say no but most articles are more than 4 years old.

If you are new to networking concepts and terminal only navigation (no GUI), and you want a reliable and secure solution as a router I strongly suggest you to chose another solution. Though you can build this as a learning project I recommend you to buy a real router for your primary needs. You can have a look to this tutorial that will show you how to configure your DHCP server, your host access point daemon and your NAT : http://raspberrypihq.com/how-to-turn-a-raspberry-pi-into-a-wifi-router/