Do A Clean Sweep Of Your Computer
How to safely remove software and files from your PC
 
Published: June 28, 2005
   Partial Reprint of Microsoft At Home by Marc Saltzman   
Like many mothers, Andrea Grace will sit down at her PC to check e-mail, only to find that her kids, Jason, 8, and Rachel, 10, have installed some new programs. "Between those CD-ROM games found in cereal boxes and downloaded Neopets, there are now icons all over the place," says Grace. "And of course they don't play half the games. If I ran out of space I wouldn't know how to delete them," she admits.


Pharming: 
 
Identity Theft Made Even Easier
 
Published: February 18,2005
   Partial Reprint of C|Net Reviews by Robert Vamosi, Senior Editor CNET Reviews  
Hopefully, we've all become wise to phishing attacks, so named because they cast the bait (via e-mail) and if you bite, they can lure your personal information out of you. These scams are now fairly recognizable and usually arrive as a note from a bank asking you to go to its site (link provided, of course) to reenter your most personal information. The fact that a bank wouldn't really need your mother's maiden name might tip you off. Most likely, though, you spot the misspellings in this bogus e-mail, or you're otherwise savvy to the identity theft scam and immediately trash these messages unread.

 
Felonius Junk: Nation's First Felony Spam Conviction
 
Published: November 4, 2004
   Partial Reprint of InformationWeek by Matthew Barakat, Associated Press  

A jury has convicted a brother and sister of violating a new anti-spam law that makes spamming a felony.

LEESBURG, Va. (AP) - A brother and sister who sent junk e-mail to millions of America Online customers were convicted Wednesday in the nation's first felony prosecution of Internet spam distributors.


Technology - AP
Experts Worry About Tech Retaliation
Fri Jun 18, 2004    
 
By: Matthew Fordahl, AP Technology Writer
SAN JOSE, Calif. - In war, politics and sports, it's often said that the best defense is a strong offense. But the foot soldiers of computer security work differently: They scramble to build virtual walls that can blunt the impact of attacks. Now, a Texas company wants to bring vigilante justice to cyberspace.

Microsoft: Shop Online More Safely
 
Published: March 1, 2004
 
Shopping can be fun and easy in a well-designed online store open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. (Sometimes too fun and easy!)

As you shop, however, you may worry about never getting what you paid for, the theft of your credit card number, or unwittingly sharing your private information—or worse. And then there are dangers that you may never have imagined, such as downloading spyware. Follow the guidelines below to help reduce your risk of being defrauded or cheated, and make shopping online the good time it can be.


Microsoft: Windows XP Service Pack 2 Won't Run On Pirated Systems
 
May 13, 2004
 
By Mitch Wagner, Security Pipeline News
The company denied published reports that the service pack scheduled to be released this summer will work on illegal versions of the operating system


Heed The Signal
Honor God and obey His commands, because this is what all people must do...Ecclesiastes 12:13
· Love God more than you fear Hell.
· Make important decisions in a cemetary.
· When no one is watching, live as though someone is.
· Succeed at home first.
· Don't spend tomorrow's money today.
· Pray twice as much as you fret.
· God forgives you, you'd be wise to do the same.
Max Lucado...“Grace for the Moment”


CLick To View Features and Benefits




Past Articles
 
Surrond Sound w/Media Player9-01/07/03
Wireless Networking Improvements-10/05/04
Windows XP Release 2 Coming - 10/22/04
Windows XP Reloaded - 02/27/04
How Microsoft Is Clipping Longhorn!
Sneak Peek @ Longhorn HELP
Search Wars-Browser To D.Top 01/15/04
What Is Spyware? - 03/16/2004
3D Printing - 11/16/2003
The Dawn
Of A New Era
High speed transfer rates for Hard Disk Drives are now available with Serial ATA. Old ATA/100 transfer rate was 100 Mbps. The new Serial ATA transfer rate is 1.5Gbps with the next generation soon to attain 6 Gbps.
Order your Equus computer with the Serial ATA and see how this technology can improve your processing.
Check out the FAQs from Microsoft.

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KEEP
YOUR
NUMBER

Northwest Indiana Business Journal - October 2003
Beginning November 24, 2003, cell phone users can keep their current number when they change carriers. To win consumer loyalty, providers will be offering additional benefits. By waiting to change carriers, consumers may receive additional incentives such as free minutes, text messaging and other premium services.
Be advised, because of the change, providers rates may drop and therefore reconsider signing long term contracts. Cheaper carrier plans may emerge as well