Does/Could SecureAnywhere deal with this and if so how?
Best answer by rayb-baby
View originalBest answer by rayb-baby
View originalI was a Big NOD32 user fan and had Prevx running with it and found out I didn't need NOD32 as Prevx was protecting much better and Prevx was Acquired by Webroot in Nov 2010 and made it much better and with more features and you can't beat the Cloud as it's the future and it's here now! Only a 745kb installer 3 to 6MB of RAM and all the work is done in the Cloud!@ wrote:
Yeah, Cheers for that litle pearl Baldrick 😃 , I have now submitted a support ticket, Not sure I qualify though I only have the trial version, but this could be a turning point as far as my security software goes. I've been with ESET for years, but only because they were the only ones doing 64 bit software at the time.
Download an install from here: http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/distribution3.html@ wrote:
Just updated my flash using the addons page in FF, went through as per normal, except that WSA says its not approved!!
Is that because its too new?
Welcome to the community stephanic !@ wrote:
Hi,
Browser Hijacker is a nasty virus which enters into the system without permission. After that it displays pop-ups and also disable some application and because of this users cannot access the system. But to remove such virus, virus removal tool is used so that it can help you to get rid of virus.
ok well why not add a program to webroot that uninstalls the program, then searchs the computer for other instances of it and/or similar programs/files and allows the person to choose whether or not to have webroot delete/uninstall them and then alerts the person anytime it sees this file or program try to recreate itself and lets them choose to block it or let it thru@ wrote:
On the flipside alot of programs include other downloads as part of the software so are we supposed to blacklist Java/Flash/Adobe etc? Google search results are a common thing that are shown as "Evidence" of malware just because a program is difficult to remove it doesnt mean its malware. I spent ages over the weekend trying to remove .net to get it reinstalled again. Does that mean its malicious because its tricky to remove? Of course not but you can see where I am coming from.
As I have always said with these topics arrive I detest toolbars and these "free" programs you see on a lot of well known sites.
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