Have A Computer That Is Hassle Free: Your Computer May Be Nothing More Than A Virus “Factory”

Friday, January 8, 2010

Your Computer May Be Nothing More Than A Virus “Factory”

Let's face it…we all love the internet! To be on line we must have adequate protection for our computers. Things aren't like they used to be. By the time you're done reading this, viruses will have invaded 22,378 computers. This happens every 90 seconds.

Look, I’m not trying to scare you. My mission is to inform and educate you of how extreme the situation is. You desperately need to read every word on this page and then request my FREE REPORT that will share with you my step-by-step “play book” to put an end to these nasty intruders once and for all.

Wait a second…over 22,000 computers every 90 seconds?!?!?!

With these types of numbers you have to be protected. Not just any protection will do. That's why I'm writing you today.

Grab your free report....and much more....

http://www.computerprotectionsecrets.com/

No fine print. No gimmicks. Get piece of mind right now. . . .

Rosemarie Grabowski

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PHONE CALLS Recorded By New Skype Trojan

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:

A new trojan has been discovered that is designed to listen to
and record conversations via the popular Skype VoIP application, in what could be the first wiretap Trojan discovered in the wild.

The Trojan has been named Trojan. Peskyspy, and it uses Windows API Calls to grab sound coming from various audio devices plugged into into an MP3 file, which is then stored on the vicutim's machine.

The Trojan contains a back door, which enables an
attacker to send the captured audio to a new location
for listening.

What you need to do

Always keep your invisus software updated and run scans
regularly. Your software will detect tools the hacker may
use to steal your conversations.

Don't click on links or visit websites that are sent to
you in emails.

Other information:

So Far the Trojan does not contain any method to spread
from one computer to another. Once the Trojan is in
stalled on a victim's machine, it bypasses security
protocals or encryption applied by Skype because it sit
between the Skype process and the audio device.
process.

About The PCI Compliance Guide

Payment Card Industry (PCI) compliance is a complex and ever evolving subject affecting millions of businesses – acquiring banks, Independent Sales Organizations (ISOs), processors, hosts, shopping carts, e-commerce and retail merchants and other merchant services providers. The PCI Compliance Guide, powered by ControlScan, is one of the leading educational Websites available focused exclusively on PCI compliance. Beyond the expertise we bring to the PCI Compliance Guide, we work with many of the most renowned subject matter experts in the industry to deliver the latest information about PCI compliance guidelines, trends, best practices and practical tips to help educate the entire PCI compliance food chain.http://www.pcicomplianceguide.org/aboutpcicompliance.php

Your Questions Answered

By checking Microsoft Update regularly, you can make sure you've got the most recent Windows and Office improvements available to you. For Windows XP, go to Microsoft Update to start the process. Vista users don't need to sign up for Microsoft Update as an account is automatically created for you during registration.To Update: Click Express Install for priority updates. If you just want general updates that aren't critical, choose Custom Install. The site will do a quick check to see if any new updates are available for your computer. A window will appear if there are new updates ready to download. Click Install Now to update your computer.You can also configure your computer to receive critical updates automatically while you are on the Microsoft Update site. This free service is called Automatic Updates.

Your Hard Drive May Develop Bad Sectors

Detect and repair disk errors

Check the integrity of hard disk files running the
Error Checking utility.

Through use, your hard drive, it may develop bad sectors. Bad sectors slow down hard disk performance and can make data writing difficult, or impossible. This will scan the hard drive for bad sectors, file system errors to see whether certain files or folders are misplaced.

How To Use Error Checking Utility:

1. Close all open files.

2. Click Start, and then click My Computer.

3. In the My Computer window: right-click the hard disk you want to scan for bad sectors, then click Properties.

4. In the Properties box, click Tools tab.

5. Click Check Now button.

6. In the Check Disk box, select Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors check box, and then click Start.

(Select "Automatically fix file system errors" check box ONLY if you believe that your disk contains bad sectors.)

7. If bad sectors are found, choose fix them.

Welcome to the News Archive

Cyber-crime, Internet predators, and identity theft seem to make the headlines every day. This news archive provides you the most important and influential news stories about computer and Internet security, identity theft, how to stay protected, and more. The archive is constantly updated, so be sure to check back frequently for the latest news. Submit news articles: If you find a compelling news article you think should be added, please send the link to the article to .

http://www.invisus.com/

Tips On Hardware Upgrades For Your PC

XP's GUI theme is a candy-land departure from its classic Windows 95 style. It's blue, green and goofy looking. Some users like it, others detest it. Disabling XP's main GUI theme and enabling the Windows Classic theme can bring about a slight performance improvement. If anything, it gives you the classic Windows look that you will recognize right off the bat. Right press on the desktop and select the "Properties" option; drop down the "Theme" selection box and choose "Windows Classic".

Tweaking out DMA

Direct Memory Access or "DMA" is a method for hardware to request memory read/write access without bothering your CPU. When hardware can dip directly into the memory pool, your CPU is able to concentrate on other binary crunching tasks, effectively speeding up system performance.

Check to see if all your hard drives have DMA permission; giving DMA access to your hard drives can speed up disk access operations dramatically.

Use the right mouse button on "My Computer" and select"Properties"; navigate to the "hardware" tab and select "Device Manager"; look for the "IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers" item, expanding it; right press on each of your hard drives and select the "Advanced Settings" tab; make sure that "DMA if available" is selected for each hard drive attached to your PC.

Weeding out Unused Programs and Fonts

You can decrease the amount of time it takes for XP to boot up by uninstalling any programs that you don't use. Removing old fonts can also clear up much needed disk space. Give your TEMP folders a good cleaning:

C:\WINDOWS\PREFETCH, C:\WINDOWS\TEMP, C:\TEMP

Tweaking out XP's settings and options can dramatically improve your PC's performance, eliminating bottlenecks and giving your computer a much needed zip.

Don't want to waste time with your PC problems? I can save you money from high cost PC repairs. Give me a call for more information on hassle-free computing and making being on the computer fun again. You'll be able to relax with true peace of mind.

And Here’s The Shocking Truth

"Hackers Are Gaining Control Of Home And Small Business Desktops, Stealing Data And Collecting Processing Power…"

…And Here’s The Shocking Truth:

"Today’s Over The Counter And FREE Computer Software Protection Is Little More Than A Bandage To Cover A Large Wound…"

We know that’s a strong statement. We’ll give you proof:

A PC Advisor Magazine Blog article titled, "The Sky Has Fallen," dated January 22, 2007 states the sky isn’t falling, it fell a long time ago. And human greed combined with passive indifference means it’s only going to get worse. The article states that in 2006 alone, a third of all US adults had their identity and financial information stolen or lost. Bogus messages make up 90 percent of the email traffic on the Internet. Ninety-nine percent of all spyware exists to steal your money. Tens of millions of dollars are being stolen off the Internet every day from bank fraud, phishing attacks, bogus stock trades, extortion, etc. A large percentage of the Internet is owned and operated by the criminals, and they almost never get caught.

This article makes a eye opening prediction: In the future, there will be huge Internet crime theft. The loss will total in billions of dollars after a single hour. When it is through, it will interrupt the Internet, the banking system, and business in general for a week or more as we struggle to find out how it happened. Our resolve and trust in our money being stored in electronic bits will be tested. The author is so sure it will happen because we’ve got human greed on one side and passive indifference on the other.

The article wraps up with this… These are the facts, Internet criminals almost never get caught. They are successfully stealing tens of millions of dollars every day. Which is more likely to happen in the future: criminals will steal more, or criminals will steal less? We all know the answer. And while you are reading this free report and care, society in general doesn’t.

The FBI has stated that over the counter and free computer protection programs fail 82 percent of the time. This allows the spy ware, ad ware, viruses, Trojan Horses, and other maladies to get on the computer. What’s worse is that most of these products are reactive, meaning they allow the problems on the computer in the first place and then try to take them

Better Computer Performance

New Life To Your Computer

Just Follow these instructions regularly and you'll breathe new life into your PC.

Today I would like to share some quick tips on file recovery for your PC

Recovering Files Deleted from the Recycle Bin

It's an all too common disconcerting situation: you decide to do some spring cleaning--digital style--by emptying out your Windows Recycle Bin. With the mouse you command Windows to trash everything in your bin. A few minutes later you're hunting around your hard drive for an older copy of a spreadsheet you need to work on, and then you realize the horror. You tossed it into the Recycle Bin, and now it's gone forever! Take a deep breathe and don't stress out. You may have recourse in a situation like this; you may be able to retrieve your precious data from oblivion.

Many Windows users believe that once a file is deleted from the Recycle Bin, it's gone for good, not to be found again. This is what appears to be happening, but if you take a look underneath the hood of Windows, you may be surprised at what's happening. In actuality, when trashing files from the Recycle Bin, Windows doesn't erase your data from disk; it's still there, but it's hidden from your view, leading you to believe it's been entirely erased.

Windows covertly "marks" deleted files from the Recycle Bin, so the next time data needs to be written to your hard drive, Windows knows that it can completely erase the "marked" files (data deleted from the Recycle Bin) with the new data.

With this concept in mind, it becomes possible to recover the "marked" files, retrieving what you once thought to be lost forever. Let's go over a couple techniques to prevent a data lose situation.

Prevention: A First Defence

Windows XP has a neat little feature built into Windows Explorer called "Briefcase". Briefcase is essentially an intuitive way to synchronize folders of files across two locations. Instead of working on files in one folder, and then copying over the entire folder to a new location each time you want a backup of it, Briefcase takes care of the synchronization task for you, quickly and easily.

So if you know you have a backup of your data somewhere, you'll be more confident of deleting extra copies of files, and deleting from the Recycle Bin won't produce anxiety. A good way to use the Windows Briefcase is to have one folder that you wish to backup on your PC's hard drive and a synchronized copy of this folder on a USB flash drive, completely separate from your PC's main hard drive. Knowing that you have an up-to-date backup of your data can certainly put your mind at ease.

To use the Briefcase, simply open up Windows Explorer, go to "File", "New", and select the Briefcase option. Follow the Briefcase instructions that Explorer pops up in a dialog box. With a current backup of all your important data, you'll be able to easily recover from accidental data deletions.

Recovering Deleted Recycle Bin Files

Now let's discuss a way to recover files that you've deleted from the Recycle Bin. How does one go about retrieving these files? There's a neat freeware tool called "Restoration" that lists files that have been deleted from the Recycle Bin, allowing you to recover gracefully from your hasty deletion campaign. So, let's say you've just deleted a file you just realized you really needed from the Recycle Bin. Provided you didn't just write a lot of data to your hard disk, "Restoration" may be able to find and recover it for you. "Restoration" is very easy to use: simply select the hard drive that the deleted file resides on and press the "Search Deleted Files" button.

If you know all or part of the file's name, type this in to aid in the search process. "Restoration" isn't perfect; there were several instances where this utility couldn't find a file that I recently deleted from the Recycle Bin, but, for the most part, it seems to work great a majority of the time, and it's without any charge. You can download the latest version of "Restoration" here:

http://tinyurl.com/33ef6v

Don't want to waste time with your PC problems?For I can save you money from high cost Computer PC repairs. Call me for more information on hassle-free computing and making being on the computer fun again. You'll be able to relax with peace of mind.

Your Questions Answered

How to Add More Memory to Your Computer.

Your Computer RAM stands for Random Access Memory. This is where a computer files your work. The more RAM a computer has the larger the file that you can work on. Adding RAM to an older computer is a great solution for speeding it up before you plunk down cash on a new one.

Desk Top:

1. Shut down computer and unplug from wall.

2. Open side of the case. It should just pop off unless your computer was manufactured more than 3 years ago. If it is older, you'll need a small Philips screwdriver.

3. Pull off the slot and locate the empty spot where the memory stick goes.

4. Use a static strap ($5.99 at radio shack) to make sure there's no static electricity. The presence of static electricity could potentially damage your memory.

5. Install your memory stick. Align the tab properly, hold the slide in slot and gently push down. Plug in and boot up computer. It should say, "The amount of system memory has been changed." All you have to do now is press the F1 key.

Laptop:

1. You can purchase memory from any online manufacturer. Plug in the model number to ensure that you get the right memory.

2. Locate the door on the bottom of the laptop. Open it with a Phillips screwdriver.

3. Find empty slot and take the memory stick and gently place it with the tab properly oriented (It can only go one way) gently push down on one side.

4. Your laptop is ready to go.

To receive my Insider's Computer Security Report:

http://topsecretfreereport.com/makeadifference-x

Have A Computer That Is Hassle Free

Friday, January 8, 2010

Your Computer May Be Nothing More Than A Virus “Factory”

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About Me

Who Is Lurking On Your Computer's PC ....

Blog Archive

Keep Your Computer Running Safe and Hassle Free, Like New

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PHONE CALLS Recorded By New Skype Trojan

About The PCI Compliance Guide

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Your Questions Answered

For Unprotected Small Firms Sophisticated Cyber Attack Can be Financially Devastating

Your Hard Drive May Develop Bad Sectors

Welcome to the News Archive

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Tips On Hardware Upgrades For Your PC

And Here’s The Shocking Truth

Better Computer Performance

Bank Statements Next-gen Trojan Rewrites

About Identity Theft

FBI.gov Internet Crime

Business Owners, are you complying with the Red Flags Rule?

Cyberspies penetrate electrical grid: report

How to tell, what to do if computer is infected

Free Spyware Test

look at the Numbers "Cybercrime"

Your Questions Answered

If you have a question about ID cybercrime, computer protection,

A new tool to fight identity theft

You Need Whole Identity

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