C
Chris
Is "a squared anti-trojan free" any good?
From the point of spyware etc.?
From the point of spyware etc.?
Chris said:Is "a squared anti-trojan free" any good?
From the point of spyware etc.?
Chris said:Is "a squared anti-trojan free" any good?
From the point of spyware etc.?
Aaron said:Yes. Depending on how you define "spyware".
Yes. Depending on how you define "spyware".
Chris said:Aaron writes
I mean - can I download, install, run, and update it without giving
personal information.
Oh - I thought you had to give an email address to get an unlock code.Mark Warner said:
Chris said:Mark Warner writes
Oh - I thought you had to give an email address to get an unlock code.
Are you saying there's a way round this?
Perhaps someone could post an unlock code?
I stand corrected. I'd forgotten that yes, during the install process
you do need to give them an email addy and they send you an unlock code.
I gave them a working but otherwise ignored addy that I use only for
such things. I've not heard of or experienced any privacy or spam issues
associated with this program.
On Sun, 8 Aug 2004 12:06:19 -0500, "Mark Warner"
[snip]
I used my real address because they don't spam and the info the send
you is actually useful which is a refreshing change. ;-)