Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Review of free malware remover::How to Get Rid of Malware?







Review of free malware remover::How to Get Rid of Malware?








Are               you               getting               some               warning               messages               saying,               "warning               spyware               detected               on               your               computer,"?

The               best               piece               of               advice               is               that               you               should               not               click               the               pop               up               links,               which               are               traps,               and               generally               leads               to               a               anti-spyware               removal               software               program               which               will               actually               infect               your               system               with               more               spy               wares               and               ad-ware               and               malware               programs.

On               the               other               hand               if               the               message               says               install               antivirus               or               spyware               remover               then               it's               a               legitimate               need               for               an               anti-spyware.

There               are               several               possible               ways               that               a               PC               gets               infected               with               several               different               types               malware               and               spyware,               here               are               the               most               common:
               -               The               user               may               have               downloaded               a               cheap               program               from               a               site               in               which               the               programmer               is               paid               to               spread               them               to               steal               information               about               the               user.
               -               By               downloading               certain               music               files               and               other               files               through               some               P2P               networks
               -               By               visiting               some               websites               with               no               proper               or               clear               security               certifications.
               -               By               visiting               websites               on               song               lyrics               and               various               pornographic               sites               which               are               commonly               infested               with               spywares.
               These               websites               are               difficult               to               fin               out               since               they               lure               the               surfer               with               free               give-away.

So               whenever               a               warning               is               shown               make               sure               to               act               appropriately.

Experts               recommend               that               users               with               little               or               no               computer               background               should               not               try               to               fix               the               problem               by               themselves.

As               it               is               not               easy               to               clear               a               spy               ware               as               others               say               it               to               be.

Because               some               spywares               are               deeply               rooted               ,               by               cleaning               some               it               is               not               appropriate               to               say               the               pc               is               free               from               spywares               .worse               the               condition               is               sometimes               a               important               system               or               registry               file               may               be               misunderstood               as               spyware               and               deleted.

Doing               this               will               potentially               harm               the               system.
               It               is               possible               to               make               your               system               free               from               spy               ware               by               using               a               high               quality               spyware               remover               application               which               scans,               detects               and               removes               them               permanently.
               One               thing               to               remember               is               to               always               research               spy               ware               and               ad-ware               removers               on               your               own.

A               good               source               for               them               is               Downloads.com.

Never               select               the               one               that               pops               up               on               your               computer,               9               times               out               of               10               this               is               a               fake               program               that               pre-existing               spyware               or               ad-ware               on               your               computer               has               triggered.

Not               only               will               it               not               remove               spy               ware               or               ad               ware               on               your               computer               but               it               will               often               times               further               infect               you.

A               couple               good,               and               free,               spy               ware               and               ad               ware               removers               include               AVG,               AdAware,               and               Spyware               Sweeper.

These               may               not               work               in               all               cases               though,               often               times               you               will               find               it               essential               to               purchase               a               more               advanced,               and               more               frequently               updated,               spy               ware               or               ad-ware               remover.

Search               around               for               reviews               as               these               are               one               of               the               best               methods               to               decide               whether               or               not               a               particular               program               will               solve               your               issue.
               Hopefully               this               little               article               will               have               helped               you               to               diagnose               your               spyware               or               ad-ware               problem               and               help               steer               you               in               the               right               direction               to               correcting               the               problem               on               your               PC.

Best               of               luck.






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    Review of malware removal free::how do i remove malware from my computer







    Review of malware removal free::how do i remove malware from my computer








                   Your               computer               probably               knows               more               about               you               than               your               spouse               does,               and               they               are               designed               to               store               information               on               everything               from               banking               to               shopping               and               communicating               with               others               through               email               or               chat               programs,               and               although               you               may               not               consider               your               communications               in               the               secret               society               category,               I               am               almost               positive               that               you               do               not               want               strangers               reading               your               email               or               hacking               into               your               computer               to               attack               other               systems.

    Once               a               person               gains               access               to               your               computer,               they               can               literally               spend               hours               pouring               over               personal               information               stored               on               your               computer               which               can               result               in               everything               from               a               reformatted               hard               drive,               loss               of               privacy,               and               stored               data               being               completely               annihilated.
                   Windows               Live               OneCare               Free               Safety               Scan               for               Windows               XP
                   This               is               a               literal               all               in               one               protection               service               for               the               complete               care               of               your               computer.

    The               free               safety               scanner               gives               you               virtual               protection               against               junk               on               your               hard               disk               and               virus               removal.

    The               scanner               gives               you               a               reliable               maintenance               check               with               an               option               of               virus               scanning,               firewalls,               tune               ups,               and               file               backup               options.

    The               Performance               Plus               regularly               defragments               your               hard               disk,               and               removes               unnecessary               files               that               can               bog               down               your               PC.

    The               service               also               installs               the               newest               security               updates               from               Microsoft               that               enable               your               computer               to               run               its               best.

    To               run               the               free               safety               scan               click               here.
                   Windows               XP               Service               Pack               2               
                   
                   The               SP2               is               available               as               a               free               upgrade               if               you're               already               running               Windows               XP               and               Microsoft               recommends               that               everyone               with               Windows               XP               upgrades               to               the               Windows               XP               SP2               to               help               improve               the               security               of               their               computers               while               using               the               Internet.

    Some               of               the               benefits               of               having               the               SP2               is               that               the               Internet               Explorer               downloading               monitor               warns               you               about               potentially               harmful               downloads               and               gives               you               the               option               to               block               files               that               could               be               malicious,               and               it               also               gives               you               better               protection               against               viruses,               hackers,               and               worms.

    Included               is               a               Windows               Firewall               which               does               not               interfere               with               your               favorite               Internet               applications               and               home               network               as               there               is               a               compatibility               set-up               that               is               easy               to               understand.
                   Malicious               Software               Remover               Tool
                   The               Microsoft               Windows               Malicious               Software               Removal               Tool               checks               computers               running               Windows               XP,               Windows               2000,               and               Windows               Server               2003               for               infections               by               specific,               prevalent               malicious               software               that               includes,               but               is               not               limited               to               Blaster,               Sasser,               and               Mydoom.

    Once               an               Trojan,               virus,               or               malware               is               detected               the               tool               helps               eliminate               any               infection               found               on               your               computer.

    When               the               detection               and               removal               process               is               complete,               the               tool               displays               a               report               describing               the               outcome,               including               which,               if               any,               malicious               software               was               detected               and               removed.

    As               new               infections               come               to               life,               Microsoft               releases               newer               versions               of               the               tool               to               remove               them               permanently.

    http://www.microsoft.com/security/malwareremove/default.mspx
                   Windows               Defender               
                   
                   This               is               a               free               program               offered               by               Microsoft               to               keep               your               computer               free               from               problems.

    Windows               Defender               protects               your               computer               against               pop-ups,               slow               performance,               and               security               threats               caused               by               spyware               and               other               unwanted               software.

    It               features               Real-Time               Protection,               and               a               monitoring               system               that               recommends               actions               against               spyware               when               it's               detected               and               minimizes               interruptions               and               helps               you               stay               productive.
                   Internet               Explorer               7
                   The               2007               Microsoft               Office               System               gives               you               protection               from               phishing               scams               by               offering               a               filter               that               can               be               turned               on               to               check               each               web               site               individually.

    Further               protection               includes               security               against               fraudulent               e-mail               messages,               and               it               helps               you               to               block               potentially               dangerous               content               in               external               content,               and               it               enables               you               to               check               your               security               settings               in               trusted,               restricted               and               internet               sites               so               that               they               are               set               with               at               the               recommended               levels               for               the               greatest               protection.
                   Microsoft               offers               free               downloads               for               games,               direct               X,               internet,               security               updates,               media,               mobile               devices,               system               tools               for               utility               updates,               and               more.
                   Downloads               From               A               to               Z
                   From               the               ActiveX               control               pad               to               Wireless               desktop,               its               all               there               in               alphabetical               order               and               in               easy               to               understand               directions.

    The               link               to               popular               downloads               is               available               under               resources               below.






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    Review of malware free::What is a free alternative to Malwarebytes.?







    Review of malware free::What is a free alternative to Malwarebytes.?








    Who               ever               said               that               Mac               computers               are               untouchable?

    Well,               for               years,               no-decades               even,               they               have               been               untouchable.

    No               one,               not               even               the               savviest               of               Black               Hat               hackers               would               target               a               Mac               computer               with               one               of               their               virus               creations.

    Until               the               first               ever               real               virus               targeted               at               a               Mac               appeared               in               2006,               that               is.

    Well,               that               is               not               really               the               truth,               just               the               truth               Apple               wants               the               public               to               know.

    Since               then,               it               has               been               pretty               much               open               season               on               Apple's               fabled,               "un-infectable"               Mac               OS               X               computers.

    Where               it               All               Began:               The               `80's               and               `90's
                   The               Mac               virus               timeline               starts               in               1982               when               a               15               year               old               managed               to               write               the               Elk               Cloner               virus,               which               affected               Apple               II               computers               in               their               boot               sectors.

    From               there,               a               Mac               virus,               called               nVIR,               was               spread               by               inserting               infected               floppy               disks.

    Later,               many               variants               came               around               because               the               source               code               to               the               virus               was               made               public.

    Then               the               HyperCard               virus               started               infecting               the               Apple               Mac               OS               9,               from               which               one               version               of               the               virus               was               programmed               to               promote               Dukakis               for               President               and               then               self-destruct               immediately               after               deployment.
                   In               1990,               the               Garfield               virus,               also               known               as               the               MDEF               virus,               ravaged               MAC               application               and               system               files.

    1995               brought               about               the               first               ever               accidental               (on               purpose?)               Word               macro               virus,               called               Concept,               which               was               shipped               by               Microsoft               on               CD               ROMs.

    This               one               infected               both               PCs               and               Macs               after               which               almost               all               of               the               variants               of               this               virus               were               targeted               at               Mac's               Microsoft               Office               programs.

    Then               came               Laroux               in               1996               which               did               not               affect               Macs               until               Excel               98               was               released               and               after,               the               666               virus,               better               known               as               Sevendust,               was               released               in               1998               to               affect               Mac               apps.
                   The               New               Mac               Malware:               The               2000's
                   Then               came               2004,               when               viruses               for               Macs               became               more               involved.

    Not               only               were               they               quantified,               but               they               were               better               written               as               well.

    2004               brought               both               the               Renepo               scripting               worm               and               the               Amphimix.

    These               attempted               to               disable               the               Mac               OS               X               security               which               then               downloaded               hacking               tools               to               give               the               hackers               Admin               privileges               and               a               "proof-of-concept"               virus               which               showed               how               MP3               music               files               could               be               used               to               deploy               malicious               executable               (.exe)               code               on               Apple               Mac               computers,               respectively.

    2006               brought               the               Leap-A,               which               also               has               the               name               of               OSX/Oompa-A.

    It               was               reported               in               February               of               2006               as               the               "First               ever               virus               targeted               at               Mac."               This               particular               virus               was               also               spread               using               the               Mac               internet               messaging               (IM)               service               called               iChat.

    However,               this               was               not               really               the               first               ever               Mac               virus,               but               it               was               the               most               ever               reported.

    This               gave               birth               to               the               "proof-of-concept"               worm               and               virus               called               Inqtana.
                   In               2007,               Sophos,               a               major               player               in               anti-virus               software,               discovered               a               macro               worm               which               could               infect               Windows,               Linux,               and               Mac               machines               by               way               of               Open               Office,               a               free               Word               like               program.

    Then,               in               the               same               year,               BadBunny               delivered               pornographic               photos               to               Mac               OS               X               machines               by               way               of               a               Ruby               scripting               language.

    Also               in               the               same               year,               Sophos               found               and               reported               Mac               targeted               financial               malware,               which               was               actually               written               for               both               Mac               and               PC               computers.
                   2008               brought               the               first               Mac               "scareware"               called               MacSweeper,               which               is               a               type               of               malware               deployed               by               worms               and               Trojans               to               get               the               user               to               buy               artificial,               or               rogue,               anti-virus               programs.

    Then               came               the               OSX/Hovdy-A               Trojan               horse,               which               stole               passwords               from               users               of               Mac               OS               X               to               allow               rights               to               hackers.

    After               that,               in               the               same               year,               Troj/RKOSX-A,               a               hacker               tool,               was               reported.

    Also               in               the               same               year,               Jahlav               Trojan               was               discovered               and               Apple               begged               users               to               use               antivirus               software               made               for               Macs.
                   2009:               The               Busiest               Year               Ever               for               Mac               Malware
                   2009               was               an               even               busier               year               for               those               hoping               to               destroy               Mac's               reputation               of               being               completely               "virus               free."               The               OSX/iWorkS-A               was               distributed               in               January               by               using               peer-to-peer               software               and               a               pirated               (stolen               and               cracked)               version               of               Apple's               iWork               `09               word               processing               software.

    A               new               version               of               the               same               virus               made               it               to               Photoshop               CS4               in               the               same               month.

    March               brought               versions               of               the               RSPlug               Trojan,               disguised               as               the               MacCinema               HDTV               program.June               brought               a               report               and               discovery               of               the               email               worm               for               Mac               OS               X               called               Tored               through               pornographic               videos.

    This               is               also               known               as               the               DNS               Changer               Trojan,               which               ravaged               Macs               everywhere.
                   Virus               and               Malware               Free?

    I               Don't               Think               So!
                   Are               Macs               really               virus               free?

    In               a               word...

    No.

    While,               yes,               it               is               definitely               much               more               difficult               to               infect               a               Mac               computer,               they               are               certainly               not               virus               free.

    If               Mac               was               so               virus               free               as               they               claim               it               to               be,               why               would               Apple               beg               their               users               to               use               the               now               built               in               antivirus               software?

    Moreover,               why               would               BitDefender               release               a               version               of               anti-virus               software               just               for               Mac               computers?

    It               is               more               likely               that               the               virus               attacks               are               not               only               becoming               more               wide               spread               but               more               dangerous               to               Mac               users               as               well.

    Makes               you               wonder               why               Apple               would               make               their               own               antivirus               software,               maybe               one               of               their               people               had               a               hand               in               making               the               viruse?

    Maybe               they               are               jealous               of               Windows               and               all               the               business               Microsoft               gets               from               their               Defender               software?

    Anti-virus               and               anti-malware               is               a               huge               market,               maybe               Apple               is               tired               of               being               left               out...
                   Sophos:               First               Ever               Virus               for               Mac               Discovered               
                   Sophos:               OSX/Leap-A               
                   MacUser:               BitDefender               releases               Anti-virus               for               Mac,               Boot               Camp               Users               
                   ZDNet:               Mac               Attacks               :               Porn               Video               Lures               Dropping               DNS               Changer






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