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virus protection

Free spyware removal and spyware protection

Unfortunately, defeating spyware is harder than evading conventional viruses.
Spyware is any potentially-unwanted program that makes undesirable changes to your computer and/or collects information about user activities, without consent, usually for financial gain. That definition may be fine in the abstract, but making concrete decisions about which programs are really spyware can he difficult.
Please visit the download section of this website and you will find a few simple and FREE applications written by different authors in which I have found throughout the years of facing spyware and viruses over 100 times, to be the most affective and free of course, way to keep your computer clean of worms, popups, spyware and other malicious computer bugs. ( If your computer is already affected, these programs might not completely get rid of your problem, but it will prevent from any more damage. I my self have tested these simple and free applications many times, on hundreds of PC computers, and I am happy to share my years of extensive research and trial and error to help you live a bug free pc lifestyle.

Bogus FTC e-mail has virus

Sunday, November 4, 2007


The Federal Trade Commission, which has declared war on Internet scams, warned consumers on Monday not to open a bogus e-mail that appears to come from its fraud department because it carries an attachment that can download a virus.
The e-mail says it is from "frauddep@ftc.gov" and has the FTC's government seal.

But it was not issued by the agency and has attachments and links that will download a virus that could steal passwords and account numbers, the agency said.

"It's a treasure trove for identity theft," said David Torok of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection. "We're concerned. The virus that's attached to the e-mail is particularly virulent."

The agency, which is one of several government agencies investigating cyber fraud, did not know how many people had received the e-mail.

"We've received hundreds if not thousands of calls and complaints, this one may have had a large distribution," he said.

Recipients should forward the e-mail to spam@uce.gov, an FTC spam database used in investigations.

Nine percent of people surveyed in a poll conducted in August and September reported having had their identities stolen, Bari Abdul, a vice president at security software maker McAfee, said at a cybersecurity conference on October 1.
posted by Mandy, 2:48 PM

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