SoftwareTipsPalace.com: Newsletter | YouTube Channel | Write for Us | RSS/XML

 

advertisement
Home Windows Apple/Mac Linux Reviews Guides/Tips How-To Techs/Tests Shopping Downloads Videos Blogs/News Forums
Windows Vista | Windows XP | Windows 98 | Windows 95 | Windows Forums | Windows News
{feature}
+ Advanced Search
+ Suggest a website
no user avatar Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

advertisement

More Windows Vista Tips
Launch invites it orders in any repertory
View hidden and system files in Windows Vista
Setup Parental Controls in Windows Vista
Block Windows Service Pack Installation
Detailed events for the start and end of sessions
Launch a defragmentation on only one disc

 

 » Windows Vista Tips
» Security
» Optimization
» Hardware & Vista
» Interface & Themes
» Software & Vista
» Other Guides/Tips
» View all Guides/Tips

» Windows Vista Forums
» Windows Vista Main Forum
» Windows Vista Security
» Windows Vista News Report
» Vista & Hardware
» Write your Vista Guides/Tips
Downloads Guides/Tips Community News  

An anti spyware hidden in Windows Vista

By: Staff
Date: September 12, 2007
Recommended by: readers | recommend tip
Level: All

There are a number of software "spies" who spend their days scrutinizing your computer to inform their employers… To avoid this there are programs like Ad-aware responsible for removing them.

Windows Vista includes two anti-spyware: one "official" Windows Defender and another who does not enjoy the same reputation: "Malicious Software Removal Tool."

The first is useful, think well to keep activated. To do this, type "defender" in the pursuit of quick start menu and click windows defender. Try a search to verify that your system is clean.

The Malicious Software removal tool when asked to gymnastics more important to be used:

Also in the quick search Vista, type "command" and run the command prompt.

Once the window pseudo launched MS-DOS, type "mrt" wait and that the software is displayed.

Simply do searches on your computer to see that your system is finally healthy (or not).

I do not know what the analysis of the two programs differ, but as the saying goes: prevention is better than cure (and this is especially true for Vista).

 

email this to a friend | forum discuss
Windows Vista Guides/Tips | Windows Downloads | Windows Vista News | Windows Vista Videos | Windows Vista Forums | Windows Vista Blog | Windows Vista Requirements

 

 

{feature}
{feature}
logo SoftwareTipsPalace.com : Newsletter | Email Signup | Guides, Tips, Tricks | YouTube Channel | subscribe to our rss

WebSite Links: Home | Forums | Blog | Web Mail | Windows | Software Reviews | How-To Features | Techs & Tests | Web 2.0 Reviews | Downloads

About Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Advertising Info | Contacts | FAQ's | Write for Us

{feature}