G
Guest
The best way to deal with spyware is prevent it. Since I
switch to using Opera and Firefox as my primary browsers,
I don't have a problem with spyware. I limit the use of
IE to visiting windows update and microsoft's website
(www.microsft.com does not play nicely with nonIE
browsers).
This product does not seem to prevent spyware, but react
to it when found. It is essentially making a blacklist
of what can use the holes/back doors in IE. As long as
react to spyware it will be problem.
If microsoft wants to prevent spyware it will fix IE and
not sell another product to it's customers.
switch to using Opera and Firefox as my primary browsers,
I don't have a problem with spyware. I limit the use of
IE to visiting windows update and microsoft's website
(www.microsft.com does not play nicely with nonIE
browsers).
This product does not seem to prevent spyware, but react
to it when found. It is essentially making a blacklist
of what can use the holes/back doors in IE. As long as
react to spyware it will be problem.
If microsoft wants to prevent spyware it will fix IE and
not sell another product to it's customers.