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August 4th, 2009 - 11:46
is there a way to make this work if you have no acess to anyof the accounts even the guest account?
August 4th, 2009 - 11:53
norton internet security 06 i have the old 05 on and that includesvirus protectian internet security like spam stopper adware remover and lots of other stuff
August 4th, 2009 - 12:57
have u heard of running it in a virtual machine i guess not..my channel has a video too
August 4th, 2009 - 13:06
I reccomend you search for what is known as the Xbox 360.
This is a high quality next-gen system with beautiful graphics and some GREAT games. When you are buying it however, you should probably ask for the Premium system (not the core) because the core system is missing alot of parts that makes the system near perfect.
Since I do not own an Xbox 360 myself (but play a friends very often) there are only a few games that I can reccomend, but I feel that a perfect game to start off owning the system with would be:
Call of Duty 2
This is a great game, It is a first-person view shooting game in where you can play out most of WWII. It's multiplayer is just as fun, meaning that your son's friends will be able to play together.
Now, adding everything together here…
Sadly prices on video games aren't cheap…
Xbox 360 Premium Package – $399.99
Call of Duty 2 – 59.99$
Meaning a grand total of about 480$. With taxes it may be more…
So I reccomend if you are ready and willing to spend upwards of 450$ , this is probably the right choice for you…and a perfect surprise for your son.
I hope I helped somewhat.
August 4th, 2009 - 18:12
Try These:
Free Ones (trials):
http://www.adwarefinder.com
http://www.antivirgear.com
http://www.spydefence.com
http://www.spysecure.com
http://www.spywareremover.com
and lots more…
Ones you have to buy:
http://www.nortan.com
http://www.mcafee.com
http://www.nod32.com
Be careful of what you download- if it isn't one of the top trials above then be careful because fake antispyware programs are FREE and do exactly the opposite of what they are meant to be doing!… (Yes install more spyware! or more viruses!)
August 4th, 2009 - 21:10
You think that's bad? Once I had 300+ viruses in one week.
Here's everything I used to fix it.
-You might want to try the Malicious Software Removal Tool (it comes with windows) click start, run, type: mrt.exe
Spybot- Search and Destroy: http://www.safer-networking.org/en/spybotsd/index.html
Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware: http://www.download.com/3001-8022_4-10804572.html?spi=138b0bb93fb22f5c81886819e08eb018
1. First update all of them after you download them.
2. Restart your computer. Keep pressing F8 until a screen pops up. And select Safe Mode, then press enter.
3. Log in to your user account.
5. Scan using Malwarebytes and if it asks you to restart, select yes.
6. While it reboots go into Safe Mode again.
7. Log in.
8. Scan with Spybot, fix the problems after it is finished with the scan.
9. Some fake anti-virus programs like the one you have can disable your Anti-Virus program. So I recommend using Avira Antivirus Personal Edition. It is free and is very good at finding new viruses.
http://www.download.com/Avira-AntiVir-Personal-Free-Antivirus/3000-2239_4-10322935.html?part=dl-10322935&subj=dl&tag=button
So download it, update and scan it in safe mode as well.
And your problem should be fixed.
You might also need to do this (in case some of your system files are removed by the virus)
Click start, Run and type: sfc /scannow
(there is only one space after sfc) keep clicking cancel when it asks for a cd unless you have your windows xp installation disc, then insert and continue, if not cancel it each time it asks for a cd and wait until the scan completes.
and that's all
August 5th, 2009 - 14:01
im afriad i read the thing it says “its not ilegal just what if it is”??
August 5th, 2009 - 14:56
Too bad this is so long, because most people will not read all of it, but they should because it is hilarious!
August 5th, 2009 - 15:33
resteal(dot)it(dot)tt !!!!
August 5th, 2009 - 19:11
lol little scrip kitty
August 5th, 2009 - 20:55
hacking is illegal
August 5th, 2009 - 20:59
If you are talking about the free stand-alone version of Site Advisor, I have had it become corrupt at times for some unknown reason, and it worked again after an uninstall / reinstall.
BTW, you might want to have a look at Web of Trust (WOT), available for either IE or Firefox:
http://www.mywot.com/
August 5th, 2009 - 21:46
i need the multiple question or MCQ related with computer LAn/WAn or other topics all kind of free books for mcq preparation thanks
ok
August 5th, 2009 - 21:55
The top and best computers …
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PSJZL2?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000PSJZL2
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000W3UOWY?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000W3UOWY
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000VU1JHC?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000VU1JHC
Reasonably priced good computers …
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000VTYK60?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000VTYK60
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000VTYKRY?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000VTYKRY
Best Mac Comps …
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000R84LIW?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B000R84LIW
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006PK8R4?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0006PK8R4
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002OG6OI?ie=UTF8&tag=com07-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0002OG6OI
There are a lot of others but I have listed which are the best and wont require upgradation soon.
August 6th, 2009 - 20:12
No its not
If you were smart to watch the video before you posted the comment watch 0:12
August 6th, 2009 - 20:58
resteal(dot)it(dot)tt
August 7th, 2009 - 03:42
I don't know the name of the program, but YES YOU DO NEED anti-virus for the Mac.
Please read the following articles.
Mac Virus / Worm
http://msn.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,124755,00.asp
And more important.
http://msn.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,124543,00.asp
2006-08-02
Apple fixes 26 Mac OS flaws
By Joris Evers, CNET News.com
Published on ZDNet News: August 2, 2006, 5:25 AM PT
Apple Computer issued on Tuesday updates for its Mac OS X operating system to fix 26 security flaws, some serious.
Several of the vulnerabilities affect the way in which Mac OS X handles images and the file-sharing capabilities of the software, according to an Apple security advisory. Other flaws were found and fixed within components such as Fetchmail, file compression features, and DHCP networking functionality, Apple said.
The vulnerabilities could enable a variety of attacks, security company Symantec said in an advisory sent out to customers of its DeepSight intelligence service. "Remote attackers can execute arbitrary code, trigger denial-of-service conditions, elevate privileges, and disclose potentially sensitive information," Symantec said.
Apple credits a number of security researchers with finding the flaws. These include researchers employed by Google and Mozilla, as well as Tom Ferris, a freelance security researcher who has disclosed limited information on some Apple bugs in the past.
The bulk of the Mac OS X flaws affect both the client and server versions of the operating system. Attackers could exploit several of the vulnerabilities, specifically those related to image processing and file compression, by crafting malicious files and tricking people into opening them, Apple said. This attack method is seen often on computers that run Microsoft's Windows operating system.
A handful of flaws related to file sharing, handled by the Mac OS X AFP server, could expose user data or let a malicious user gain elevated privileges a system running Mac OS X or cause a crash, Apple said.
The update also increases the length of the passkey used for pairing Bluetooth devices with Mac computers, Apple said. This could provide enhanced security for the use of Macs with wireless devices that use Bluetooth technology.
Mac OS X users are urged to upgrade in order to protect their systems against possible attacks that may exploit the flaws. Symantec said that it doesn't know of current attack code for any of the issues, though some may not require specific exploit code, the company said.
Apple has released Security Update 2006-004 to address the issues. The update is available from the Software Update pane in System Preferences on Mac OS X systems or through Apple's Web site. Until now, Apple's most recent security update came out in late June.
Will Mac's growth make it a bigger target?
By Will Sturgeon, Silicon.com
Published on ZDNet News: August 2, 2006, 6:29 AM PT
A recent upturn in Apple's sales of its Mac computers has added fuel to concerns the Mac community's days of claiming a secure upper-hand may be numbered.
Last week it was revealed that Apple's shipments of its Mac machines had shown double digit growth, year-on-year, with analysts suggesting the growth is set to continue with more PC switchers in the pipeline.
And while that is great news for Apple and its marketing prowess, it has coincided with the question of Mac security rearing its head once more, with three large security vendors issuing words of warning for the Mac faithful while Apple remains tight-lipped about the security of its machines.
Mark Sunner, CTO of MessageLabs, said: "Now, as Macs become more popular, we're seeing an increase in attacks targeting OS X." Greg Day, senior antivirus researcher at McAfee, said his company's recent Global Threat Report found evidence to support that claim.
Day told silicon.com: "Microsoft has the biggest bull's-eye on it but there's a lot of interest in Apple right now. There have been more vulnerabilities discovered in OS X than in XP over the past two years."
Day said 95 vulnerabilities have been discovered in XP during that time compared to 238 in OS X.
Jay Heiser, research VP at Gartner, said he would expect to see the risks from owning a Mac increase with popularity and a greater market share. "The relative 'safety' of the Mac environment is not so much an issue of obscurity, as it is a lack of hack-leverage and perhaps biological diversity," said Heiser. "From the attacker's point of view, the bigger the set of logically identical targets, the bigger the payoff in creating 'crimeware.'
"Clearly, as the number of Macs increase, it becomes more appealing to target them."
Heiser added: "The most important consideration is the amount of code. The level of vulnerability is a function of the size of the code-base and it is inevitable that the Mac OS contains a significant number of unrecognized vulnerabilities."
Last week Russian antivirus vendor Kaspersky Labs also waded in to the Mac security debate, with its own findings reporting a similar hike in the number of vulnerabilities found in OS X. And while vulnerabilities and actual proven exploits are very different things, Kaspersky Labs echoed the concerns of others, saying 60 vulnerabilities discovered in the first half of 2006 suggests if growing popularity were to invite more attacks this could soon become a problem.
McAfee's Day also criticized Apple for being slow to address these vulnerabilities–adding that Microsoft, albeit due to an unflattering history of vulnerabilities, is at least largely on top of the situation.
He said: "I think Apple has not been as organized as Microsoft has had to be through necessity at dealing with vulnerabilities."
At the time of writing Apple had failed to comment.
END
August 7th, 2009 - 16:54
this is computer scanning network you will be forced to shut down your video or you will face fines bylaw 626384645