Finding the Free Version of AVG 7.5 Anti-Virus Washington Post
A number of Security Fix readers have written to ask whether AVG would continue to offer a free version of its anti-virus product, as users have been seeing pop-up notices lately saying their software would expire in mid-January and that the software's parent company, Grisoft, was moving everyone to the 7.5 version. In a Security Fix Live chat last week, I said that AVG would continue to make its
Review: McAfee Internet Security 2007 software Computer Active
Is this internet security suite both comprehensive and low-impact?
Gilster's gift: Handy Web sites The News & Observer
Looking for an ingenious Web site that can ease holiday shopping pressures? Try Boddit at boddit.com.
Free and fierce USA Today
We all know the malware / phishing / general bad-people situation is getting worse on the Interwebs, and that the protection that might have been sufficient even last year is quite likely outgunned by now. Case in point: I run
New MS Word Vulnerability Targets Large Companies E-Commerce Times
Another zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Word has been identified, MessageLabs reported on Tuesday. The new, unannounced vulnerability was exploited in an e-mail attack aimed at a few large corporations, Alex Shipp, an engineer with MessageLabs, told TechNewsWorld. The attack -- consisting of three copies of malware sent to high-profile executives -- only lasted four seconds.
Apple Store is Source for iPod Nano RedNova
By James Coates Q: Where is the cheapest and safest place to purchase an Apple iPod Nano? -- Robert James A: Your question gets asked a lot. The short answer, Mr.
Microsoft downloads annoying but needed The Columbus Dispatch
Q: The other day, I received unwanted downloads for the Microsoft Internet Explorer. It is not my main Web browser. I have heard there are major problems with the new IE and do not want it. Is there a way to get rid of updates? I don’t want to install them.
Washington uses new spyware law, gets $1 million settlement Ars Technica
The Washington Attorney General has won a $1 million settlement from an anti-spyware vendor that spammed customers and offered fake security scans.
Keep watch beyond the perimeter Computer Weekly
Wireless connectivity, mobile workers and network convergence make security a moving target, but too many users still ignore the basics of good practice
Dr. Bombay Computer M.D. Fort Worth Star-Telegram
One jpg is worth a thousand red X's
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