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Thread: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

  1. #11
    Peter Foldes Guest

    Please do not feed the Trolls,especially this one

    Please do not feed the Trolls,especially this one
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    "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in message news:e7qdndkhpIagC2jRnZ2dnUVZ7q6dnZ2d@bt.com...
    > Do you have "Spyware" on your system? Parasites or an Unwanted Search



  2. #12
    David H. Lipman Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    From: "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com>

    | David H. Lipman wrote:
    >> From: "Beauregard T. Shagnasty"<a.nony.mous@example.invalid>


    >> | ~BD~ wrote:


    >>>> Max Wachtel wrote:
    >>>>> ~BD~ wrote:
    >>>>>> Do you have "Spyware" on your system? Parasites or an Unwanted Search
    >>>>>> Engine Toolbar? Don't panic -- ...


    >>>>> or just use linux


    >>>> Quote:


    >>>> "Linux is as vulnerable to malware that tricks the user into installing
    >>>> it through social engineering as other operating systems. In December
    >>>> 2009 a malicious waterfall screensaver was discovered that contained a
    >>>> script that used the infected Linux PC in denial-of-service attacks."


    >> | That's one. And it _still_ needs to be activated by an inept user (such
    >> | as yourself).


    >> | There's an awfully long climb to reach the half-million malwares level
    >> | affecting Windows users, many of which can be initiated by simply opening
    >> | an email message or visiting a web page.


    >>>> Do you dispute anything written here, Max?


    >>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_malware


    >> | Did *you* read the page -- any part of the page other than the paragraph
    >> | you quoted?


    >> http://press.pandasecurity.com/news/...at-exist-were-
    >> created-in-the-first-10-months-of-2010/


    >> "One third of all computer viruses that exist were created in the first 10 months of
    >> 2010
    >> The Collective Intelligence database, Panda Security’s system for automatically
    >> detecting,
    >> analyzing and classifying files, now holds 134 million samples, 60 million of which
    >> are
    >> malware (viruses, worms, Trojans and other threats)


    >> Between January and October this year, hackers have created 20 million new variants,
    >> the
    >> same amount as in the whole of 2009


    >> The average number of threats received every day by PandaLabs has risen from 55,000 to
    >> 63,000"


    >> --------------------------------------


    >> The fact is the preponderance is for the Microsoft Windows Operating System.


    >> BD can read... He has an inability to comprehend.



    | Indeed, I can read *and* I comprehend. It's why I have an iMac.

    | Your word cannot be trusted, DHL.

    By you -- I couldn't care less !


    --
    Dave
    Multi-AV Scanning Tool - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp



  3. #13
    ~BD~ Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    David H. Lipman wrote:

    > I couldn't care less !



    Mark the words of a true Professional!

    Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?

  4. #14
    Mike Easter Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    ~BD~ wrote:
    > David H. Lipman wrote:
    >
    >> I couldn't care less !

    >
    >
    > Mark the words of a true Professional!
    >
    > Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?


    It never ceases to amaze me at how distrustful you are of DHL (who is
    honestly critical of you) while you cite PF's words to you as if you
    accept them to be truth.

    Since you seem to have some kind of blind spot - double blind spot - in
    that regard, I recommend that you stop reading PF's words because he is
    jerking you around on a regular basis and that you also stop reading
    DHL's correct words because you can't tell the difference between
    veracity and spoofery for those two posters.

    --
    Mike Easter

  5. #15
    ~BD~ Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    Mike Easter wrote:
    > ~BD~ wrote:
    >> David H. Lipman wrote:
    >>
    >>> I couldn't care less !

    >>
    >>
    >> Mark the words of a true Professional!
    >>
    >> Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?

    >
    > It never ceases to amaze me at how distrustful you are of DHL (who is
    > honestly critical of you) while you cite PF's words to you as if you
    > accept them to be truth.
    >
    > Since you seem to have some kind of blind spot - double blind spot - in
    > that regard, I recommend that you stop reading PF's words because he is
    > jerking you around on a regular basis and that you also stop reading
    > DHL's correct words because you can't tell the difference between
    > veracity and spoofery for those two posters.
    >


    My difficulty comes from having Lipman say that Foldes *can* be trusted!

    I wish more folk could be straightforward, Mike - like you!

  6. #16
    Mike Easter Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    ~BD~ wrote:

    > My difficulty comes from having Lipman say that Foldes *can* be trusted!


    Show me the specific example - link or message id - so that I can see it
    in context.

    --
    Mike Easter

  7. #17
    Beauregard T. Shagnasty Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    ~BD~ wrote:

    > What protection are *you* employing, BTS?


    Linux.

    --
    -bts
    -Four wheels carry the body; two wheels move the soul


  8. #18
    Beauregard T. Shagnasty Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    ~BD~ wrote:

    > David H. Lipman wrote:
    >> ~BD~ wrote:
    >>> | Your word cannot be trusted, DHL.

    >>
    >> [By you --] I couldn't care less !

    >
    > Mark the words of a true Professional!


    Your selective quoting isn't working.

    > Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?


    Certainly not the trolling side, as you are.

    --
    -bts
    -Four wheels carry the body; two wheels move the soul


  9. #19
    David H. Lipman Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    From: "Mike Easter" <MikeE@ster.invalid>

    | ~BD~ wrote:
    >> David H. Lipman wrote:


    >>> I couldn't care less !



    >> Mark the words of a true Professional!


    >> Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?


    | It never ceases to amaze me at how distrustful you are of DHL (who is
    | honestly critical of you) while you cite PF's words to you as if you
    | accept them to be truth.

    | Since you seem to have some kind of blind spot - double blind spot - in
    | that regard, I recommend that you stop reading PF's words because he is
    | jerking you around on a regular basis and that you also stop reading
    | DHL's correct words because you can't tell the difference between
    | veracity and spoofery for those two posters.

    +10 and a shot of JD for Mike.

    --
    Dave
    Multi-AV Scanning Tool - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp



  10. #20
    Dustin Guest

    Re: Dealing with Unwanted Spyware and Parasites

    Mike Easter <MikeE@ster.invalid> wrote in
    news:8lo3psFadgU1@mid.individual.net:

    > ~BD~ wrote:
    >> David H. Lipman wrote:
    >>
    >>> I couldn't care less !

    >>
    >>
    >> Mark the words of a true Professional!
    >>
    >> Which side *are* you on, Mr Lipman?

    >
    > It never ceases to amaze me at how distrustful you are of DHL (who
    > is honestly critical of you) while you cite PF's words to you as if
    > you accept them to be truth.
    >
    > Since you seem to have some kind of blind spot - double blind spot -
    > in that regard, I recommend that you stop reading PF's words because
    > he is jerking you around on a regular basis and that you also stop
    > reading DHL's correct words because you can't tell the difference
    > between veracity and spoofery for those two posters.


    It's a comprehension problem on BD's end, imo.




    --
    Hackers are generally only very weakly motivated by conventional
    rewards such as social approval or money. They tend to be attracted by
    challenges and excited by interesting toys, and to judge the interest
    of work or other activities in terms of the challenges offered and the
    toys they get to play with.

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