These days all users face a real risk of malicious programs secretly installing themselves on their computers. Anti virus and anti spyware products dramatically reduce the chance of infection but are not perfect. In particular they are prone to miss new malware products not yet included in their signature databases. They can also fail to detect malware programs that are cleverly disguised to avoid detection.
[1] ThreatFire
Website: http://www.threatfire.com/download/
Author: ThreatFire
Date: December 20, 2007
Version: 3.0.13
Download File size: 14MB
License: Freeware
Operating systems supported: Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista
64 Bit Capable: yes
Portable version available: no
Other languages supported: no
Additional Software Required: no
[2] Blink
Website: http://www.eeye.com/html/consumer/products/blink/download/index.html
Secondary download mirror: http://www.download.com/Blink-Personal-Edition/3000-2239_4-10658343.html?tag=lst-1
Author: eEye Digital Security
Date: 09/18/2007
Version: 3.2
Download File size: 41.5MB
License: Free for personal or home use
Operating systems supported: Windows 2000, XP, 2003
64 Bit Capable: no
Portable version available: no
Other languages supported: no
Additional Software Required: no
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Best Free Intrusion Prevention and Detection Utility for Home Use (HIPS)
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1 comment:
Interesting mistake you made there. The tape on the top is not VHS, it is Betacam, as is the one on the left. These tapes are the studio format based on Betamax.
But Betacam was the winning format, you were right there. The professional versions of VHS (M and MII) flunked in the professional market, where Beta won. Betacam is still being manufactured today, which is more than VHS is.
Maybe Sony didn't do so badly with Beta formats after all?
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