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Topic: Antispyware


In the News (Mon 16 Nov 09)

  
  Spyware stormer * spyware - BEST SPYWARE REMOVER ( Spyware Remover )   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
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spyware-stormer.filmfestival.kolobrzeg.pl   (1936 words)

  
 Microsoft Windows - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Windows 2000 (SP3 and later), Windows Me, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, updates can be automatically downloaded and installed if the user selects to do so.
As another step in their focus on security, Microsoft has released a beta version of Windows Defender (formerly Windows AntiSpyware and Giant AntiSpyware) a free program designed to protect against spyware and other unwanted software.
Windows XP users can download the program for free from Microsoft's web site, and Microsoft has stated that Windows Defender will ship as part of their upcoming new operating system [1], Windows Vista.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Microsoft_Windows   (3232 words)

  
 BitDefender 9 Antispyware
BitDefender Antispyware monitors your computer and prevents potential spyware threats in real-time, before they can damage your system, using proprietary BitDefender technologies to detect and remove such threats.
BitDefender Antispyware holds the Checkmark Antispyware certification, guaranteeing detection of all spyware in the wild
BitDefender Antispyware creates reports of system activity and scanning process outcomes.
www.bitdefender.com /PRODUCT-103-en--BitDefender-9-Antispyware.html   (521 words)

  
 Giant Antispyware and your PC - Network World
Those using the paid subscription service from Giant are advised to continue using that software for the duration of their subscription, because there are platform, support and functionality features in GiantAntiSpyware that are not included in the Microsoft Windows version.
In addition to running the Microsoft AntiSpyware program, you should stay current with your anti-virus updates and consider occasionally running another spyware cleaner, such as Ad-Aware or Spybot Search and Destroy.
While Microsoft's AntiSpyware program is based on a product with a good reputation, not every cleaner program can catch every kind of spyware.
www.networkworld.com /columnists/2005/081505internet.html   (694 words)

  
 Vista: Antispyware, Yes. Antivirus, No
Windows Antispyware, which Microsoft renamed Windows Defender late last year, was part of the latest (December) Vista Community Technology Preview (CTP) test build.
Microsoft's consumer antivirus offering, known these days as Windows OneCare Live (code-named way back in the day, "A1") was not expected to be integrated into Longhorn/Vista — at least not since Microsoft floated a trial balloon about the viability of such a plan back in 2003 or so.
As Web posters far and wide have pointed out, Microsoft brass are well aware that building antivirus software into Vista would likely raise the hackles of antitrust regulators here and abroad.
www.microsoft-watch.com /article2/0,2180,1917217,00.asp   (1210 words)

  
 Why Microsoft AntiSpyware Is Untrustworthy
Let's look at the stated reasons why Microsoft has changed the recommendation for GAIN and ignore, as the company would have us do, the rumors it has not denied of an acquisition of Claria.
The standards are still there, and the document is dated March 15, 2005, so I assume they haven't changed.
I have trouble with this for a simple reason: The outcome is so plainly wrong that Microsoft couldn't really believe that its criteria led to them.
www.eweek.com /article2/0,1895,1836008,00.asp   (1099 words)

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