Subject: innards cocky

From: "Silva" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 07:49:39 +0100

Within 5 minutes, Ad-Watch had blocked 60 events.
I allowed Spy Sweeper to remove spyware that rendered Kazaa useless, but it failed to remove Kazaa completely.
To solve this, I created a folder shortcut on my desktop and removed these files after the next reboot. All websites and files to be blocked have a small checkbox next to them, so you can easily customize your blocked list to allow anything you want. More specifically it explains how the small icon works by showing you a green (safe) or red (unsafe) color. The Shredded makes it so you can securely delete files, so they can not be recovered later.
All items were gone from the AddRemove programs list, my browser was easily reverted back to my default home page and the toolbar was completely removed. So, we have an updated, pretty interface, revamped engine and lot of new features and options, but does it work?
A shortcut to the registry editor is also provided. com explaining the demo version and what you get with the subscription based version. This makes it easy if you really want to fine tune your settings.
Like many similar tools, there are usually a few things that need to be cleaned up afterwards.
The options section also can check your version and can easily update you to the latest version. The numbers for this range are from 1,000 to 2,200 and you can set the default at 1,400 with the button provided. On the first pop-up Google toolbar blocks, a window opens noting that a pop-up has been blocked and fully explains how it works, including how to allow or disallow pop-ups on websites. I currently run this as my spam program and have given it an Editors Pick due to its simplicity, effectiveness and ability to keep a free version. These can be easily removed in the options if you do not use or want to see them.
If you think you do not need this program, you can try their  spyware quiz and see how well you fair; you just may be surprised.
You can lock the desktop, context menus, control panel and items therein.
This is something any geek can relate to. It also did not detect my anti-spam software and anti-virus program. You can find a privacy policy clearly linked to in a fairly short license agreement upon installation.
Yes, I have now seen it all and am ashamed of myself, but I did it for you.