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| Version | User | Scope of changes |
|---|---|---|
| Apr 6 2009, 3:36 AM EDT (current) | antispyware | 2 words added, 1 word deleted |
| Apr 6 2009, 3:34 AM EDT | antispyware | 530 words added |
Changes
Key: Additions Deletions
It really is unfortunate that our day in age is one that breeds such cynicism for the world. It would be nice to be able to trust that what you see is what you get; whether it is the people you meet or the products you buy. Unfortunately, that is not the case. You can not trust the surface presentation of either people or products. The best you can hope for in the avoidance of being fooled is to know what to watch out for, make a list, and update it constantly. The latest and greatest thing you can add to that list is WinDefender, a rogue antispyware program whose strength comes from its piggy-backing the popularity of Microsoft’s Windows Defender. Anyone searching for Windows Defender to download runs the risk of inadvertently downloading WinDefender, which of course, is exactly what its developers intended.
Of course, attempting to download Windows Defender isn’t the only way you can get infected by WinDefender. That would be too easy to avoid and WinDefender’s lifespan would be short-lived. You can also get infected when trying to download video codec for your computer. Many codec supposedly available are actually Trojans in disguise.
Once WinDefender is on your computer, which ever way it gets there, it will start to bombard you with pop ups containing alarming reports of a whole host of malicious threats supposedly lurking in your computer’s nether regions just waiting to spring. Do not be alarmed. Most of these threats are made up by WinDefender to scare you into paying for its full version. The largest threat you are likely facing is that of WinDefender itself.
The pop up brigade and its subsequent slowing of your computer’s processing speed is intolerable. How is anyone supposed to get anything done when your computer is freezing up and you have to spend all of your time closing pop up windows? Clearly, action must be taken.
It is obvious that that action should NOT be to buy into WinDefender’s intimidation ploy and download its full version. Doing so will only leave you out of money and possibly having to face the consequences of identity theft.
A much better option is simply to invest in antispyware software that you can trust to do what it says it will, without trying to rob you. This software should also provide a 100% guarantee that all malware will be removed immediately, and that your computer will have the best up to date protection available, all the time. The best program out there that fits this bill is one named Spyzooka.
The company that built Spyzooka has been a member in good standing with the Better Business Bureau for over 5 years and has been the recipient of several prestigious rewards for outstanding service. They also have a spyware hunting robot constantly combing the Internet for threats like WinDefender so that you don’t have to drive yourself crazy trying to keep track of them all. Best of all, they stand behind their service every step of the way, and will happily give your money back if Spyzooka doesn’t meet your expectations. To get a free scan from Spyzooka click here.here.
Of course, attempting to download Windows Defender isn’t the only way you can get infected by WinDefender. That would be too easy to avoid and WinDefender’s lifespan would be short-lived. You can also get infected when trying to download video codec for your computer. Many codec supposedly available are actually Trojans in disguise.
Once WinDefender is on your computer, which ever way it gets there, it will start to bombard you with pop ups containing alarming reports of a whole host of malicious threats supposedly lurking in your computer’s nether regions just waiting to spring. Do not be alarmed. Most of these threats are made up by WinDefender to scare you into paying for its full version. The largest threat you are likely facing is that of WinDefender itself.
The pop up brigade and its subsequent slowing of your computer’s processing speed is intolerable. How is anyone supposed to get anything done when your computer is freezing up and you have to spend all of your time closing pop up windows? Clearly, action must be taken.
It is obvious that that action should NOT be to buy into WinDefender’s intimidation ploy and download its full version. Doing so will only leave you out of money and possibly having to face the consequences of identity theft.
A much better option is simply to invest in antispyware software that you can trust to do what it says it will, without trying to rob you. This software should also provide a 100% guarantee that all malware will be removed immediately, and that your computer will have the best up to date protection available, all the time. The best program out there that fits this bill is one named Spyzooka.
The company that built Spyzooka has been a member in good standing with the Better Business Bureau for over 5 years and has been the recipient of several prestigious rewards for outstanding service. They also have a spyware hunting robot constantly combing the Internet for threats like WinDefender so that you don’t have to drive yourself crazy trying to keep track of them all. Best of all, they stand behind their service every step of the way, and will happily give your money back if Spyzooka doesn’t meet your expectations. To get a free scan from Spyzooka click here.here.
