Freakaloin wrote:ad-aware never misses anything...why use multiple programs when one gets em all? wait i know...cuz ur a moron...
ignorance is bliss
Freakaloin wrote:ad-aware never misses anything...why use multiple programs when one gets em all? wait i know...cuz ur a moron...
Right? :icon30:dzjepp wrote:Yeah, I'm gonna go digging deep into the million+ registry tree manually and look for stuff...Underpants? wrote::lol:
edit: am I the only person who doesn't use antispyware anymore? Well, I guess if you're going to have massive casual inter-sex you should always wear an e-condom... mostly, I think antispyware and antivirus software is a band-aid approach to a continuously evolving problem.
periodically check your registry, view the objects cached in the temp settings and shut the fuck up, wankers.![]()
Or I can fire up one of the antispyware tools once a month and see if anything new is infected... which usually is not.
jelluz, man-bitch?Freakaloin wrote:is this that ugly bitch that post here? ^^^
That has been my experience, too. I have used SB S&D (it has been a favorite), adaware, the MS stuff, and all kinds of registry cleaners. I don't have a lot of real knowledge. I do know to stay away from a lot of things---the problem is that my kids don't and sooner or later I always seem to walk away from the pc with my user open.R00k wrote:There is not just one that will catch everything. If you're only using one, you're missing things.
some of you guys are so fucking paranoid.Giraffe }{unter wrote:As for the "Pay" programs I do not remember what ones beat the pants off adaware, I'll get that info later for you.Iccy (temp) wrote:What other apps work better then adaware. I work with spyware removal all day, im in it pretty deep. I would like to know what you use thats so good so maybe i can use it.Giraffe }{unter wrote:no doubt it works, just not as well as other apps.
As for the freebies...
I use a cocktail of Spybot, MS Antispy + advanced tools + System Explorer, Hijack this, Symantec Antivirus Corporate's expanded threat scan, and a registry search. All done in safe mode, and I do not reboot until I know I killed them all.
I google all things found my SAV's expanded threat scan and use the removal tools/instructions, to makke sure everything is out.
I have only come across one that I decided to format... but that's only because the user had 1.4MB of data to backup
sounds like it.Dr_Watson wrote:some of you guys are so fucking paranoid.Giraffe }{unter wrote:As for the "Pay" programs I do not remember what ones beat the pants off adaware, I'll get that info later for you.Iccy (temp) wrote: What other apps work better then adaware. I work with spyware removal all day, im in it pretty deep. I would like to know what you use thats so good so maybe i can use it.
As for the freebies...
I use a cocktail of Spybot, MS Antispy + advanced tools + System Explorer, Hijack this, Symantec Antivirus Corporate's expanded threat scan, and a registry search. All done in safe mode, and I do not reboot until I know I killed them all.
I google all things found my SAV's expanded threat scan and use the removal tools/instructions, to makke sure everything is out.
I have only come across one that I decided to format... but that's only because the user had 1.4MB of data to backup
Dr_Watson wrote:
some of you guys are so fucking paranoid.
I will give it a shot, next week there will be something new out that's better than all the rest.Cooldown wrote:According to this PC MAG article, Spy Doctor 3.2 is currently the best Anti-Spyware software. I'm going to give it a try. Currently, I have Ad-Aware and SpyBoy installed and a few other programs that I run every now and then. I've been using Ms Antispyware beta lately, it's the only one I have running in the background.
EDIT: Spyware Doctor seems to be the best unfortunately it's not free
i'm thinking that your users do not need full internet access to perform their jobs fully. that would save loads of headaches.Giraffe }{unter wrote:Dr_Watson wrote:
some of you guys are so fucking paranoid.
I wouldn't call it paranoia when you're constantly unfucking computers that are mucking up a VLANs bandwidth with ad-related traffic. I spend a few hours a week cleaning computers of dumb users who cannot seem to grasp the concept of safe web habbits.
My PC is running SAV Corporate and MS antispy I don't really scan it because it's done for me at 2am and always seems to find nadaa...
True but most of out sales team works from home. We have alot of high-paid pre-madonnas working for the company. You take away their net access and it will be alot of lonely nights in the hotel without Pr0N+JuggerNaut+ wrote:i'm thinking that your users do not need full internet access to perform their jobs fully. that would save loads of headaches.Giraffe }{unter wrote:Dr_Watson wrote:
some of you guys are so fucking paranoid.
I wouldn't call it paranoia when you're constantly unfucking computers that are mucking up a VLANs bandwidth with ad-related traffic. I spend a few hours a week cleaning computers of dumb users who cannot seem to grasp the concept of safe web habbits.
My PC is running SAV Corporate and MS antispy I don't really scan it because it's done for me at 2am and always seems to find nadaa...
Source:http://news.com.com/Microsoft+denies+its+antispyware+favors+Claria/2100-1029_3-5782848.htmlMicrosoft is moving to quash claims that its antispyware tool is now giving preferential treatment to adware maker Claria.
The beta version of Microsoft AntiSpyware previously recommended that users quarantine several products from Claria, but this changed last week.
According to a statement published by Microsoft, the downgrade in threat level merely represents an effort to be "fair and consistent with how Windows AntiSpyware (Beta) handles similar software from other vendors."
The news comes at a sensitive time, as Microsoft is reportedly in acquisition talks with Claria.
The statement notes that Claria, previously known as Gator, asked Microsoft in January to review AntiSpyware's classification of its products. Redmond apparently decided that continued detection was still appropriate--but that it would give users the choice whether or not to remove Claria software. This was a change from the previous policy in which AntiSpyware recommended users remove Claria products.
"All software is reviewed under the same objective criteria, detection policies and analysis process," Microsoft said. "Absolutely no exceptions were made for Claria.
"Windows AntiSpyware (Beta) continues to notify our users when Claria software is found on a computer, and it offers our users the option to remove the software if they desire...We firmly believe that people should have complete control over what runs on their computers."
I have a great solution for that.Giraffe }{unter wrote: True but most of out sales team works from home. We have alot of high-paid pre-madonnas working for the company. You take away their net access and it will be alot of lonely nights in the hotel without Pr0N