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Free softwares downloads: Download Free : UnHackMe 5.0.5.300

Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:46:29 GMT

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UnHackMe 5.0.5.300

UnHackMe is specially designed to detect and remove Rootkits.

A rootkit is a program that a hacker uses to mask intrusion and obtain administrator-level access to a computer or computer network. The intruder installs a rootkit on a computer using a user action or by exploiting a known vulnerability or cracking a password. The rootkit installs a backdoor giving the hacker a full control of the computer. It hides their files, registry keys, and process names, and network connections from your eyes.
Your antivirus could not detect such programs because they use compression and encryption of its files.

Benefits to use UnHackMe:
The main difference between UnHackMe and other antirootkit software is the detection method. UnHackMe tries to detect the hidden rookits by watching the computer from early study of the boot process till the normal Windows mode. UnHackMe is a first bootwatch antirootkit. Most modern antirookit programs try to detect the rookits when the rookit is already active. They use the very complex methods for detecting hooked system functions. But the rookit authors creates the new tricks and this war will not have the end.

1. Unique detection method.
Antirootkits tries to detect rootkits in the Normal Windows mode. But if a rootkit uses DKOM technology antirootkits will have a lot of problems in detection.
- UnHackMe uses the rootkit's weakness. The rootkits need a way to auto start after computer reboot.
- UnHackMe watches the Windows boot process from early stage till the normal mode.
- UnHackMe detects rootkits and other dangerous programs as well.

2. Safety.
Other antirookits software often cause the Windows blue-screen-of-death during rootkit detection. Antirookit use the kernel mode software and each error or incompatibility with hidden rootkit will cause immediate BSOD (blues screen of death). Also your antirootkit can conflict with installed legitimate device drivers on the user computer. There are a lot of computer configurations and the software authors could not test all of them for compatibility with their software.
UnHackMe uses the kernel drivers only for making snapshots of the system state and UnHackMe is very stable.

3. Detection speed.
Antirootkits need a lot of time to check all hard drives, memory and the registry. A user needs to start the programs manually.
UnHackMe automatically detects for rootkits every Windows boot. It takes about 5-7 seconds only.

4. Compatibility.
Antirootkits are often conflicts between each other.
UnHackMe is fully compatible with antiviral and antirootkit software.
A user can use UnHackMe and other antiviral/antirootkit software at the same time.

5. Not only rootkit remover.
Antirootkits could not protect against Trojans and malware.
UnHackMe removes Trojans/adware/spyware as well as rootkits.

Download Link(s):

http://rapidshare.com/files/243391262/UnHackme_v5.0_Final.rar

Avira Antivirus Personal - The Perfect Home Security Solution

Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:45:57 GMT

In my opinion, Avira Antivirus Personal is one of the best options available out there. It's light, it's fast, it's free - what more is there to ask when you're looking for antivirus software and yet don't have extra dollar to spend?

I was surprised myself, to be honest. Who would've thought that a small antivirus I didn't even know about until I read the comparatives tests would outrun all of 'em both in proactive and on-demand results? And yet, it did!

I don't know how they managed to pull that off, really. My guess is their engine is very good, plus and excellent work of IT specialists. Still, it remains a mystery.

After I've read the results, I knew I've got to try it out - and I did! The results were so impressive I even wrote my own Avira Antivirus review - and I'll sum it up here briefly.

* First of all, Avira Antivir Personal is free, no doubts about that. You aren't required to pay a dime for download, the only condition is you must use it only at home. The only downfall of the free version is that it shows you banners once or twice per day during the update. This may seem a little irritating, but hey - don't forget it's a free version! Plus, you can close them easily, so it's not really a problem.
* Second, Avira beats nearly every other free antivirus software in terms of detection. I decided not to trust the tests blindly, so I tested it personally against AVG Free Antivirus and free edition of BitDefender. Avira managed to find a couple of well-hidden trojans on my PC that the competition missed - so I guess the tests don't lie!
* Third, Avira is very light and fast. The download size is quite small (around 20 megs), and the program itself is very resource-conscious, meaning you don't have to leave the computer while the scan is running. Considering the fact that the scan usually takes more than an hour, it's a significant advantage!
* And finally, Avira Antivir Personal now comes equipped with more modules - namely AntiAdware and AntiSpyware. In the past, you could only get virus protection, and that's pretty much it, but today, the list has grown bigger. In addition, if you do some hacking, you can enable the free Avira to check your incoming email, but that's not the subject of this article.

To sum it all up, I believe Avira Antivirus is nearly a perfect choice for home security software. Sure, if you browse the Net a lot, download suspicious files (especially warez), and stay online 24/7, you may need a full scale security suite.

However, don't be in a rush to buy from competitors, as Avira's product line goes far beyond the free, basic, stripped-down version. Add a little cash - and you'll get some of the most advanced security solutions available today.

Interested to know more? Read my full Avira Antivirus Review!

Anton Borodko is the owner of Free Antivirus Software Reviews, a Web site dedicated to sharing his rich free antivirus software experience with the visitors.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Anton_Borodko

The Best Free Antivirus Software

Can You Trust Free Antivirus Software?

Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:45:47 GMT

Free antivirus programs vary just as much as paid security programs do in the quality of their protection. And frugal computer users on the hunt for no-cost antivirus software--already faced with tons of options--will have even more to choose from when new free offerings from Microsoft and Panda join the programs currently available from Alwil (Avast), AVG, Avira, Comodo, and PC Tools.

To help you figure out which free antivirus app is right for you, we put packages from all of those companies through their paces. Our testing partner, AV-Test.org of Germany, employed its vast "zoo" of collected malware to test detection rates and scan speed. We then poked and prodded the apps to see which ones made stopping malware an effortless task, and which ones made it feel more like drudgery. For a summary of our findings, see our free antivirus software ranked chart. For our in-depth evaluations, see the individual reviews, linked in this story and in the chart.

Something--But Not Everything--For Nothing

While free antivirus programs give you some value, they don't have everything that a paid security application can offer.

For one thing, you won't have anyone to call if things go haywire, or if you need disinfection help in the event something does sneak past your PC's defenses. Most free apps give support only on online forums, though Avast offers e-mail support (and Microsoft plans to when Security Essentials launches); Avast users can submit online support tickets, too. AVG gives paid phone support, but the $50-per-call fee costs more than most paid antivirus apps.

Do-it-yourselfers can often find good advice at helpful sites like Wilders Security Forums, but even there you shouldn't expect to talk to anyone for help with a free antivirus app. (Unless you can bribe a techie friend, that is.)

Generally, free apps have less-frequent malware-signature updates than paid products do, which can leave a window of opportunity for brand-new baddies to evade detection. Most of the free apps we tried update their signature databases only once daily. Microsoft Security Essentials, however, will also check suspicious samples that don't match a particular installed signature, by running the sample against Microsoft's latest online signatures. And as long as you have an Internet connection, Panda Cloud Antivirus checks everything against Panda's servers, so it will always use the newest signatures. (If you don't have an Internet connection, the Panda program falls back on local caches.)

Some free utilities have fewer scanning options than paid apps from the same company do. For example, Avira's paid antivirus program will scan http traffic to catch Web-borne malware before it hits your hard drive, but the company's free AntiVir Personal version won't. And AVG's paid app ties in to IM programs for additional security, while its AVG 8.5 Free doesn't.

Finally, some free programs give you stuff you don't want. The AVG app and Comodo Internet Security both default to installing unnecessary search or social networking browser toolbars (you can opt out during program installation), and many free apps display ads urging you to buy the paid versions. Avira's daily pop-up ads are the most intrusive, but Avast, AVG, and PC Tools Antivirus Free Edition all display ads in some form as well.

In spite of all that, in choosing a no-cost antivirus utility, you can get decent protection and save yourself at minimum $30 every year, if you're willing to go without a few nonessentials. For many people, that isn't a bad trade-off.

Next: Which Free Antivirus Software Is Best for You?

Which Free Antivirus Software Is Best for You?

When the results came in, Avira AntiVir Personal claimed the top spot in our rankings. It excelled in the essential malware-detection tests and also boasted the top scan speed. We weren't big fans of its interface, but function matters more than form here. Even the shiniest security tool wouldn't be worth a darn if it couldn't keep a PC safe. As such, our detection, disinfection, and speed tests account for the lion's share of each app's final score.

Despite Avira's number one finish, some of the other free programs still merit consideration. For example, if you dislike Avira's daily pop-up ad, you might opt for Avast Antivirus Home Edition's Web traffic scanning and less-intrusive ads--but then you'll have to deal with an even worse interface. Meanwhile, AVG 8.5 Free is a good deal easier to use, but its protection lags a bit behind the other two programs'.

And then there's Microsoft Security Essentials, which uses the same antivirus engine as the company's canceled OneCare paid suite. It isn't yet publicly available as of this writing, and won't be done until the end of the year. But since it promises to shake up the world of free antivirus, we ran tests on the current beta to give you an idea of how well the final version might work.

Rounding out your primary-care options are PC Tools Antivirus, Comodo Internet Security, and the new Panda Cloud Antivirus. Panda's use of online servers to analyze potential malware holds promise, and the app did better than any other in malware detection. Its unfinished-beta state and its unique approach, however, prevented us from giving it a full score and ranking. We did rank the PC Tools and Comodo apps, but both fell flat in detecting malware. PC Tools says that its program purposely leaves out antispyware protection and thus shouldn't be compared with other security apps; but when every other company has left distinctions such as "spyware" and "virus" behind in favor of keeping everything bad off your PC, the artificial separation of categories seems tired.

We also tried two free products that are designed to supplement existing security. PC Tools Threatfire proved a real winner with its excellent, proactive malware detection. It can capably spot a nasty intruder based solely on what the file tries to do on the computer, without the need for signatures. It can work in tandem with any of the free antivirus apps we tested. ClamWin Free Antivirus represents the open-source entry in the free-antivirus competition. It scans only when you tell it to, and it won't automatically run a safety check when you save or run a file. You could use it for a second-opinion scan as backup for your main antivirus tool--but its rock-bottom malware detection means you wouldn't get much extra protection from it.

Free Antivirus Software: Read Our Reviews

Top Free Antivirus Software (chart)

Avira AntiVir Personal Alwil Avast Antivirus Home Edition AVG 8.5 Free Microsoft Security Essentials PC Tools Antivirus Free Edition Comodo Internet Security

Source: PCworld.com

Technology and Science: Microsoft testing its free anti-virus ...

Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:45:35 GMT

Microsoft is planning to unveil its free anti-virus software for PCs, which will compete with products from Symantec and McAfee, as reported by Reuters.

Microsoft has said its free anti-virus software; code-named ‘Morro’ will offer protection from malware, including viruses, spyware, rootkits and Trojans.

According to Reuters, a Microsoft spokesman said that it is testing an early version of the Morro with its own employees and the beta version of the product would be available soon through its website.

Microsoft has entered into the anti-malware market with Live OneCare product but was not successful commercially.

In November 2008, the company announced its plans to launch the free anti-malware product in the second half of 2009 and to gradually phase out the direct sales of OneCare when Morro becomes available.

The company also said that its new product will be architected for a smaller footprint that will use fewer computing resources to make it suitable for low-bandwidth scenarios or less powerful PCs.

Morro will be available as a stand-alone download and offer malware protection for the Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems. When used in conjunction with the ongoing security and privacy enhancements of Windows and Internet Explorer, this new product will offer consumers a no-cost security to help protect against the majority of online threats, the software company said.

CBR http://security.cbronline.com/

Free softwares downloads: Free download : Norton Antivirus 2008

Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:45:07 GMT

http://rapidshare.com/files/109422292/Norat2008_.rar
pass : paradisewarez.com