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Thread: Desktop antivirus - it's dead

  1. #41
    Dustin Cook Guest

    Re: Desktop antivirus - it's dead

    "cbgerry" <cbgerry@bluecollarpc.net> wrote in
    news:1176094971.151004.273840@n59g2000hsh.googlegr oups.com:

    > On Apr 9, 12:51 am, "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote:
    >> On Apr 8, 11:58 pm, Dustin Cook
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >> <spamfilterineffect.see....@nowhere.com> wrote:
    >> > "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote
    >> > innews:1176069380.219622.283790@l77g2000hsb.google groups.com:

    >>
    >> > > On Apr 8, 5:19 pm, "cmsix" <c...@hotmail.com> wrote:
    >> > >> "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote in message

    >>
    >> > >>news:1176066034.635620.156670@b75g2000hsg.google groups.com...

    >>
    >> > >> > On Apr 6, 3:45 pm, George Orwell <Use-Author-Supplied-Address-
    >> > >> > Header@[127.1]> wrote:
    >> > >> >> PC Worldhttp://elfurl.com/qympl

    >>
    >> > >> >> Some industry analysts are proclaiming the traditional
    >> > >> >> antivirus method for detecting and eradicating viruses,
    >> > >> >> trojans, spyware and other baneful code by matching it
    >> > >> >> against a signaturehttp://************/crapwaretobe"dead."

    >>
    >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    >> > >> >> flood of virus variants manufactured by a criminal underworld
    >> > >> >> that is beating the antivirus vendors at their own game. And
    >> > >> >> they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    >> > >> >> approaches, such as whitelisting or behavior- blocking, to
    >> > >> >> protect desktops and servers.

    >>
    >> > >> >> "It's the beginning of the end for antivirus," says Robin
    >> > >> >> Bloor, partner at consulting firm Hurwitz & Associates, in
    >> > >> >> Boston, who adds he began his "antivirus is dead" campaign a
    >> > >> >> year ago and feels even more strongly about it today. "...The
    >> > >> >> approach antivirus vendors take is completely wrong. The
    >> > >> >> criminals working to release these viruses against computer
    >> > >> >> users are testing against antivirus software. They know what
    >> > >> >> works and how to create variants."

    >>
    >> > >> >> ..Instead of antivirus software, he says, users should be
    >> > >> >> investing in whitelisting software that prevents viruses from
    >> > >> >> running because it only allows authorized applications to
    >> > >> >> run.

    >>
    >> > >> >> Whitelisting products are available from SecureWave, Bit9,
    >> > >> >> Savant, AppSense and CA, the first traditional antivirus
    >> > >> >> vendor to see the light, in Bloor's view.

    >>
    >> > >> > ========================>

    >>
    >> > >> > They mean "heurisitics" in all descent antivirus paid
    >> > >> > protection ? Duh.... heurisitics. This is activated meaning
    >> > >> > real time protection in paid subscription antivirus software
    >> > >> > programs. Heurisitics is the ability to identifiy the malware
    >> > >> > threat by typical behavior without having the definitions yet
    >> > >> > written for removal and blocking of the particular threat -
    >> > >> > worm, virus, many trojans.

    >>
    >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    >> > >> >> flood of virus
    >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""

    >>
    >> > >> > ...and it never did and never will. For newbies these idiot
    >> > >> > editors are writing to (and I am not the only one recognizing
    >> > >> > this) - for newbies / novice information here, the writer is
    >> > >> > calling a system scan with your antivirus as "signature-based
    >> > >> > checking" - like duh a-hole. Why would you do a scan, find and
    >> > >> > remove malware and then turn around and say that the PC was
    >> > >> > protected in the beginning as "signature-based checking" ???
    >> > >> > How the h*ll was the PC ever protected by "sinature- based
    >> > >> > checking"?"?? Duh !!!

    >>
    >> > >> > So where's the distinction that something is or did die ????
    >> > >> > Idiot Editors playing with new people's minds. Malicious bad
    >> > >> > information even intentionally. I have caught some of the4se
    >> > >> > creeps before giving out bad information and responded to it.

    >>
    >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    >> > >> > they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    >> > >> > approaches, such as ... behavior- blocking
    >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""

    >>
    >> > >> > ...You mean BUY some antivirus protection ??? to activate real
    >> > >> > time protection - - Duh !!!

    >>
    >> > >> > This is the result of trolls, criminal elements, idiots, plain
    >> > >> > newbies, and bragging rights malicious persons giving the
    >> > >> > constant idea of freeware security as your silver bullet. That
    >> > >> > is absurd and even for the most new person. Anybody new to
    >> > >> > computers instantly realizes that the software business is a
    >> > >> > multi-million and multi- billion dollar industry. You can't
    >> > >> > even miss that one on TV News always informing the public of
    >> > >> > the amount of trade done over the internet if you are not a
    >> > >> > computer owner/operator. I believe it is in the neighborhood
    >> > >> > of 16 billion dollars yearly or more. So point is the "newbie"
    >> > >> > knows better and are taking their chances and they know it.
    >> > >> > They know you are only getting what they pay for in the
    >> > >> > worst ignorance of software or computers.

    >>
    >> > >> > A little knowledge spread around stops all of this in a very,
    >> > >> > very great degree.

    >>
    >> > >> Hell, you don't even have to buy any. You can download avast for
    >> > >> free and it does real time checking, even scans incoming email.

    >>
    >> > >> Of course the most common path of infection can be easily
    >> > >> blocked by simply turning off html rendering in your mail
    >> > >> client. No text message has ever infected a machine without the
    >> > >> help of that machine's user.

    >>
    >> > >> cmsix

    >>
    >> > > ========================>
    >> > > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    >> > > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to
    >> > > scan email. But you are only talking about being protected with
    >> > > email scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use
    >> > > a computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    >> > > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    >> > > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    >> > > scans email. Strange answer.

    >>
    >> > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free
    >> > antivirus only scans email? Most resident antivirus scans files
    >> > after creation/during, when opening, before execution etc. In those
    >> > cases, if the malware is known to the scanner, it should flag it
    >> > and provide you some options for dealing with it, depending on your
    >> > setup.

    >>
    >> > --
    >> > Dustin Cook
    >> > Author of BugHunter - MalWare Removal Tool - v2.2a
    >> > email: bughunter.dus...@gmail.com.removethis
    >> > web..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk
    >> > Pad..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk/pad.xml-Hide quoted text -

    >>
    >> > - Show quoted text -

    >>
    >> ==================================>
    >> Ehhh... yourself.
    >>
    >> That's absurd - where in the hell did you get that at ? The whole
    >> message I wrote was about antivirus heurisitics for browsing the
    >> internet.....
    >>
    >> You wrote:
    >>
    >> ""QUOTE""> Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think
    >> free antivirus
    >> > only scans email?

    >>
    >> ""UNQUOTE""
    >> Perhaps you are talking abou the magazine editor comments?
    >>
    >> Could you quote this ?..... waiting.- Hide quoted text -
    >>
    >> - Show quoted text -

    > ============================================>
    >
    > Here.... I will quote it for you .... I said:
    >
    > ""QUOTE""
    >> > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    >> > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to scan
    >> > email. But you are only talking about being protected with email
    >> > scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use a
    >> > computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    >> > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    >> > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    >> > scans email. Strange answer.

    > ""UNQUOTE""
    >
    > Now again 'Ehhhh" where do you get this to say about me: ...
    >
    > You said :
    > ""QUOTE""
    > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free antivirus
    >> > only scans email?

    > ""UNQUOTE""
    >
    > I do no think absurdly like that or your question. Got It ? Quit being
    > absurd or making comments only a-holes would.


    The question was asked in response to your last paragraph. You seem to
    ramble alot, and your not making much/any sense at this point. I did not
    attack you with my post sir, I merely asked you a question.


    --
    Dustin Cook
    Author of BugHunter - MalWare Removal Tool - v2.2a
    email: bughunter.dustin@gmail.com.removethis
    web..: http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk
    Pad..: http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk/pad.xml


  2. #42
    Michael Arends Guest

    Re: Desktop antivirus - it's dead

    kurt wismer answered:
    > What's in a Name? wrote:
    >> After much thought,Virus Guy came up with this jewel:

    > [snip]
    >>> Swap out your patched vgx.dll for an older one, then try this page:
    >>>
    >>> http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache...sotf.org/testv
    >>> ml.htm+testvml.htm&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=ca
    >>>
    >>> It's the google cached version of this:
    >>>
    >>> http://zert.isotf.org/testvml.htm
    >>>
    >>> or this:
    >>>
    >>> http://www.isotf.org/zert/testvml.htm
    >>>
    >>> Which doesn't seem to exist any more, but was designed to trigger the
    >>> VML vulnerability.
    >>>
    >>> Presumably NOD-32 should intercept the code before IE is crashed by
    >>> it.

    >> I just checked it out (with an unpatched W2K) and Nod alerted and
    >> blocked loading of page! I guess it works!

    >
    > thanks for the verification... i think it's safe to say now that nod32
    > qualifies as a first line of defense at the end-point
    > (http://anti-virus-rants.blogspot.com...oint-anti.html)
    >

    I know i'm coming in to the conversation late. But NOD alerted ME too.

    --
    *..· ´¨¨))
    ¸.·´ .·´¨¨))
    ((¸¸.·´ .·´-:¦:-((¸¸.·´(º·.¸(¨*·.¸ ¸.·*¨)¸.·º)
    «.·°·. Michael .·°·-:¦:-




  3. #43
    cbgerry Guest

    Re: Desktop antivirus - it's dead

    On Apr 11, 11:31 am, Dustin Cook
    <spamfilterineffect.see....@nowhere.com> wrote:
    > "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote innews:1176094971.151004.273840@n59g2000hsh.google groups.com:
    >
    >
    >
    > > On Apr 9, 12:51 am, "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote:
    > >> On Apr 8, 11:58 pm, Dustin Cook

    >
    > >> <spamfilterineffect.see....@nowhere.com> wrote:
    > >> > "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote
    > >> > innews:1176069380.219622.283790@l77g2000hsb.google groups.com:

    >
    > >> > > On Apr 8, 5:19 pm, "cmsix" <c...@hotmail.com> wrote:
    > >> > >> "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote in message

    >
    > >> > >>news:1176066034.635620.156670@b75g2000hsg.google groups.com...

    >
    > >> > >> > On Apr 6, 3:45 pm, George Orwell <Use-Author-Supplied-Address-
    > >> > >> > Header@[127.1]> wrote:
    > >> > >> >> PC Worldhttp://elfurl.com/qympl

    >
    > >> > >> >> Some industry analysts are proclaiming the traditional
    > >> > >> >> antivirus method for detecting and eradicating viruses,
    > >> > >> >> trojans, spyware and other baneful code by matching it
    > >> > >> >> against a signaturehttp://************/crapwaretobe"dead."

    >
    > >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    > >> > >> >> flood of virus variants manufactured by a criminal underworld
    > >> > >> >> that is beating the antivirus vendors at their own game. And
    > >> > >> >> they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    > >> > >> >> approaches, such as whitelisting or behavior- blocking, to
    > >> > >> >> protect desktops and servers.

    >
    > >> > >> >> "It's the beginning of the end for antivirus," says Robin
    > >> > >> >> Bloor, partner at consulting firm Hurwitz & Associates, in
    > >> > >> >> Boston, who adds he began his "antivirus is dead" campaign a
    > >> > >> >> year ago and feels even more strongly about it today. "...The
    > >> > >> >> approach antivirus vendors take is completely wrong. The
    > >> > >> >> criminals working to release these viruses against computer
    > >> > >> >> users are testing against antivirus software. They know what
    > >> > >> >> works and how to create variants."

    >
    > >> > >> >> ..Instead of antivirus software, he says, users should be
    > >> > >> >> investing in whitelisting software that prevents viruses from
    > >> > >> >> running because it only allows authorized applications to
    > >> > >> >> run.

    >
    > >> > >> >> Whitelisting products are available from SecureWave, Bit9,
    > >> > >> >> Savant, AppSense and CA, the first traditional antivirus
    > >> > >> >> vendor to see the light, in Bloor's view.

    >
    > >> > >> > ========================>

    >
    > >> > >> > They mean "heurisitics" in all descent antivirus paid
    > >> > >> > protection ? Duh.... heurisitics. This is activated meaning
    > >> > >> > real time protection in paid subscription antivirus software
    > >> > >> > programs. Heurisitics is the ability to identifiy the malware
    > >> > >> > threat by typical behavior without having the definitions yet
    > >> > >> > written for removal and blocking of the particular threat -
    > >> > >> > worm, virus, many trojans.

    >
    > >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    > >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    > >> > >> >> flood of virus
    > >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""

    >
    > >> > >> > ...and it never did and never will. For newbies these idiot
    > >> > >> > editors are writing to (and I am not the only one recognizing
    > >> > >> > this) - for newbies / novice information here, the writer is
    > >> > >> > calling a system scan with your antivirus as "signature-based
    > >> > >> > checking" - like duh a-hole. Why would you do a scan, find and
    > >> > >> > remove malware and then turn around and say that the PC was
    > >> > >> > protected in the beginning as "signature-based checking" ???
    > >> > >> > How the h*ll was the PC ever protected by "sinature- based
    > >> > >> > checking"?"?? Duh !!!

    >
    > >> > >> > So where's the distinction that something is or did die ????
    > >> > >> > Idiot Editors playing with new people's minds. Malicious bad
    > >> > >> > information even intentionally. I have caught some of the4se
    > >> > >> > creeps before giving out bad information and responded to it.

    >
    > >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    > >> > >> > they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    > >> > >> > approaches, such as ... behavior- blocking
    > >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""

    >
    > >> > >> > ...You mean BUY some antivirus protection ??? to activate real
    > >> > >> > time protection - - Duh !!!

    >
    > >> > >> > This is the result of trolls, criminal elements, idiots, plain
    > >> > >> > newbies, and bragging rights malicious persons giving the
    > >> > >> > constant idea of freeware security as your silver bullet. That
    > >> > >> > is absurd and even for the most new person. Anybody new to
    > >> > >> > computers instantly realizes that the software business is a
    > >> > >> > multi-million and multi- billion dollar industry. You can't
    > >> > >> > even miss that one on TV News always informing the public of
    > >> > >> > the amount of trade done over the internet if you are not a
    > >> > >> > computer owner/operator. I believe it is in the neighborhood
    > >> > >> > of 16 billion dollars yearly or more. So point is the "newbie"
    > >> > >> > knows better and are taking their chances and they know it.
    > >> > >> > They know you are only getting what they pay for in the
    > >> > >> > worst ignorance of software or computers.

    >
    > >> > >> > A little knowledge spread around stops all of this in a very,
    > >> > >> > very great degree.

    >
    > >> > >> Hell, you don't even have to buy any. You can download avast for
    > >> > >> free and it does real time checking, even scans incoming email.

    >
    > >> > >> Of course the most common path of infection can be easily
    > >> > >> blocked by simply turning off html rendering in your mail
    > >> > >> client. No text message has ever infected a machine without the
    > >> > >> help of that machine's user.

    >
    > >> > >> cmsix

    >
    > >> > > ========================>
    > >> > > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    > >> > > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to
    > >> > > scan email. But you are only talking about being protected with
    > >> > > email scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use
    > >> > > a computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    > >> > > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    > >> > > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    > >> > > scans email. Strange answer.

    >
    > >> > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free
    > >> > antivirus only scans email? Most resident antivirus scans files
    > >> > after creation/during, when opening, before execution etc. In those
    > >> > cases, if the malware is known to the scanner, it should flag it
    > >> > and provide you some options for dealing with it, depending on your
    > >> > setup.

    >
    > >> > --
    > >> > Dustin Cook
    > >> > Author of BugHunter - MalWare Removal Tool - v2.2a
    > >> > email: bughunter.dus...@gmail.com.removethis
    > >> > web..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk
    > >> > Pad..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk/pad.xml-Hidequoted text -

    >
    > >> > - Show quoted text -

    >
    > >> ==================================>
    > >> Ehhh... yourself.

    >
    > >> That's absurd - where in the hell did you get that at ? The whole
    > >> message I wrote was about antivirus heurisitics for browsing the
    > >> internet.....

    >
    > >> You wrote:

    >
    > >> ""QUOTE""> Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think
    > >> free antivirus
    > >> > only scans email?

    >
    > >> ""UNQUOTE""
    > >> Perhaps you are talking abou the magazine editor comments?

    >
    > >> Could you quote this ?..... waiting.- Hide quoted text -

    >
    > >> - Show quoted text -

    > > ============================================>

    >
    > > Here.... I will quote it for you .... I said:

    >
    > > ""QUOTE""
    > >> > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    > >> > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to scan
    > >> > email. But you are only talking about being protected with email
    > >> > scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use a
    > >> > computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    > >> > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    > >> > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    > >> > scans email. Strange answer.

    > > ""UNQUOTE""

    >
    > > Now again 'Ehhhh" where do you get this to say about me: ...

    >
    > > You said :
    > > ""QUOTE""
    > > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free antivirus
    > >> > only scans email?

    > > ""UNQUOTE""

    >
    > > I do no think absurdly like that or your question. Got It ? Quit being
    > > absurd or making comments only a-holes would.

    >
    > The question was asked in response to your last paragraph. You seem to
    > ramble alot, and your not making much/any sense at this point. I did not
    > attack you with my post sir, I merely asked you a question.
    >
    > --
    > Dustin Cook
    > Author of BugHunter - MalWare Removal Tool - v2.2a
    > email: bughunter.dus...@gmail.com.removethis
    > web..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk
    > Pad..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk/pad.xml


    ========================

    and this is troll trash talking and a personal attack and flaming and
    is all typical behavior of what you are then - A TROLL !!!

    ""QUOTE""
    - Show quoted text -
    > On Apr 9, 12:51 am, "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote:
    >> On Apr 8, 11:58 pm, Dustin Cook


    >> <spamfilterineffect.see....@nowhere.com> wrote:
    >> > "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote
    >> > innews:1176069380.219622.283790@l77g2000hsb.google groups.com:


    >> > > On Apr 8, 5:19 pm, "cmsix" <c...@hotmail.com> wrote:
    >> > >> "cbgerry" <cbge...@bluecollarpc.net> wrote in message


    >> > >>news:1176066034.635620.156670@b75g2000hsg.google groups.com...


    >> > >> > On Apr 6, 3:45 pm, George Orwell <Use-Author-Supplied-Address-
    >> > >> > Header@[127.1]> wrote:
    >> > >> >> PC Worldhttp://elfurl.com/qympl


    >> > >> >> Some industry analysts are proclaiming the traditional
    >> > >> >> antivirus method for detecting and eradicating viruses,
    >> > >> >> trojans, spyware and other baneful code by matching it
    >> > >> >> against a signaturehttp://************/crapwaretobe"dead."


    >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    >> > >> >> flood of virus variants manufactured by a criminal underworld
    >> > >> >> that is beating the antivirus vendors at their own game. And
    >> > >> >> they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    >> > >> >> approaches, such as whitelisting or behavior- blocking, to
    >> > >> >> protect desktops and servers.


    >> > >> >> "It's the beginning of the end for antivirus," says Robin
    >> > >> >> Bloor, partner at consulting firm Hurwitz & Associates, in
    >> > >> >> Boston, who adds he began his "antivirus is dead" campaign a
    >> > >> >> year ago and feels even more strongly about it today. "...The
    >> > >> >> approach antivirus vendors take is completely wrong. The
    >> > >> >> criminals working to release these viruses against computer
    >> > >> >> users are testing against antivirus software. They know what
    >> > >> >> works and how to create variants."


    >> > >> >> ..Instead of antivirus software, he says, users should be
    >> > >> >> investing in whitelisting software that prevents viruses from
    >> > >> >> running because it only allows authorized applications to
    >> > >> >> run.


    >> > >> >> Whitelisting products are available from SecureWave, Bit9,
    >> > >> >> Savant, AppSense and CA, the first traditional antivirus
    >> > >> >> vendor to see the light, in Bloor's view.


    >> > >> > ========================>


    >> > >> > They mean "heurisitics" in all descent antivirus paid
    >> > >> > protection ? Duh.... heurisitics. This is activated meaning
    >> > >> > real time protection in paid subscription antivirus software
    >> > >> > programs. Heurisitics is the ability to identifiy the malware
    >> > >> > threat by typical behavior without having the definitions yet
    >> > >> > written for removal and blocking of the particular threat -
    >> > >> > worm, virus, many trojans.


    >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    >> > >> >> They say signature-based checking can't keep up with the
    >> > >> >> flood of virus
    >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""


    >> > >> > ...and it never did and never will. For newbies these idiot
    >> > >> > editors are writing to (and I am not the only one recognizing
    >> > >> > this) - for newbies / novice information here, the writer is
    >> > >> > calling a system scan with your antivirus as "signature-based
    >> > >> > checking" - like duh a-hole. Why would you do a scan, find and
    >> > >> > remove malware and then turn around and say that the PC was
    >> > >> > protected in the beginning as "signature-based checking" ???
    >> > >> > How the h*ll was the PC ever protected by "sinature- based
    >> > >> > checking"?"?? Duh !!!


    >> > >> > So where's the distinction that something is or did die ????
    >> > >> > Idiot Editors playing with new people's minds. Malicious bad
    >> > >> > information even intentionally. I have caught some of the4se
    >> > >> > creeps before giving out bad information and responded to it.


    >> > >> > ""QUOTE""
    >> > >> > they are arguing it's time for companies to adopt newer
    >> > >> > approaches, such as ... behavior- blocking
    >> > >> > ""UNQUOTE""


    >> > >> > ...You mean BUY some antivirus protection ??? to activate real
    >> > >> > time protection - - Duh !!!


    >> > >> > This is the result of trolls, criminal elements, idiots, plain
    >> > >> > newbies, and bragging rights malicious persons giving the
    >> > >> > constant idea of freeware security as your silver bullet. That
    >> > >> > is absurd and even for the most new person. Anybody new to
    >> > >> > computers instantly realizes that the software business is a
    >> > >> > multi-million and multi- billion dollar industry. You can't
    >> > >> > even miss that one on TV News always informing the public of
    >> > >> > the amount of trade done over the internet if you are not a
    >> > >> > computer owner/operator. I believe it is in the neighborhood
    >> > >> > of 16 billion dollars yearly or more. So point is the "newbie"
    >> > >> > knows better and are taking their chances and they know it.
    >> > >> > They know you are only getting what they pay for in the
    >> > >> > worst ignorance of software or computers.


    >> > >> > A little knowledge spread around stops all of this in a very,
    >> > >> > very great degree.


    >> > >> Hell, you don't even have to buy any. You can download avast for
    >> > >> free and it does real time checking, even scans incoming email.


    >> > >> Of course the most common path of infection can be easily
    >> > >> blocked by simply turning off html rendering in your mail
    >> > >> client. No text message has ever infected a machine without the
    >> > >> help of that machine's user.


    >> > >> cmsix


    >> > > ========================>
    >> > > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    >> > > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to
    >> > > scan email. But you are only talking about being protected with
    >> > > email scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use
    >> > > a computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    >> > > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    >> > > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    >> > > scans email. Strange answer.


    >> > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free
    >> > antivirus only scans email? Most resident antivirus scans files
    >> > after creation/during, when opening, before execution etc. In those
    >> > cases, if the malware is known to the scanner, it should flag it
    >> > and provide you some options for dealing with it, depending on your
    >> > setup.


    >> > --
    >> > Dustin Cook
    >> > Author of BugHunter - MalWare Removal Tool - v2.2a
    >> > email: bughunter.dus...@gmail.com.removethis
    >> > web..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk
    >> > Pad..:http://bughunter.it-mate.co.uk/pad.xml-Hide quoted text -


    >> > - Show quoted text -


    >> ==================================>
    >> Ehhh... yourself.


    >> That's absurd - where in the hell did you get that at ? The whole
    >> message I wrote was about antivirus heurisitics for browsing the
    >> internet.....


    >> You wrote:


    >> ""QUOTE""> Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think
    >> free antivirus
    >> > only scans email?


    >> ""UNQUOTE""
    >> Perhaps you are talking abou the magazine editor comments?


    >> Could you quote this ?..... waiting.- Hide quoted text -


    >> - Show quoted text -

    > ============================================>


    > Here.... I will quote it for you .... I said:


    > ""QUOTE""
    >> > And what protection does free antivirus offer when browsing the
    >> > internet ? Free open source Clam AV has an Outlook plug-in to scan
    >> > email. But you are only talking about being protected with email
    >> > scanning. What about browsing ? That is absurd to just use a
    >> > computer for email - cell phones do that. I have never heard of
    >> > such a thing that someone pays up to and over 2 thousand dollars
    >> > for a computer and then not use it because free antivirus only
    >> > scans email. Strange answer.

    > ""UNQUOTE""


    > Now again 'Ehhhh" where do you get this to say about me: ...


    > You said :
    > ""QUOTE""
    > Ehh, If you don't mind me asking, what makes you think free antivirus
    >> > only scans email?

    > ""UNQUOTE""


    > I do no think absurdly like that or your question. Got It ? Quit being
    > absurd or making comments only a-holes would.


    The question was asked in response to your last paragraph. You seem to
    ramble alot, and your not making much/any sense at this point. I did
    not
    attack you with my post sir, I merely asked you a question.
    ""UNQUOTE""

    Here is your test.... SHUT THE "F" UP TROLL !!!!


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