I was actually referring to cookies button, not tab. There is a Privacy tab though.Originally Posted by mariner77
Yes.Originally Posted by mariner77
Yes, I've read it before. But as long you know what you're typing there shouldn't be nothing wrong with that. I mean you're not going to post random links to some unknown site on your blog for no reason would you?Originally Posted by mariner77
Well, you have a point there. Sometimes you can relate to how the "media" wants you to only know what they want you to know.Originally Posted by mariner77
Re (P.S): What web links? To what?
I'm not sure what to tell you as it is in the Heuristics, because it could possibly be a false positive. As I said before, run a scan with an anti-spyware program and AV program. Spybot could to miss something that others might find.Originally Posted by mariner77
No! Heads up generally meaning like a note.Originally Posted by mariner77
I doubt it since I got the same results from AVG (files changed) after a clean reformat.Originally Posted by mariner77
Nope. My guess was Spybot's Immunization but I am not clear on what is causing this change exactly.Originally Posted by mariner77
Well to simply put it, the risk of deleting something from the registry key (especially when its in letters and computer terms) can be dangerous because if you were to accidentally remove a registry key (that was infact a Windows core key) thinking it was malware, your machine is toast.Originally Posted by mariner77
If you are talking about a malicious file or some sorts, you won't execute it if you merely moving it from one location to another.Originally Posted by mariner77
Well, that was not the case for me. It supposedly is a HIP shield, so like it'll guard your machine against malicious ActiveXs, visiting malicious sites, BHOs, etc. Personally, I think that SpywareDoctor will run smoothly on a well equipped machine with at least 1GB of RAM.Originally Posted by mariner77
I've moved on to avast! anti-virus around a year ago because AVG now (last checked at Download.com) is relatively huge, a 56MB download which will be some trouble for dial-up users. avast! and Avira Antvir are both roughly 28MB file downloads, including anti-spyware too along with their AV.Originally Posted by mariner77
I wouldn't worry about invalid registry keys.Originally Posted by mariner77
I'm sure your anti-spyware will catch it. I doubt registry "cleaners' will do anything about that :o).Originally Posted by mariner77
Hardware firewalls are including with your Internet router.Originally Posted by mariner77
Meaning that you are good for now since you have an active AV and firewall. Malware does not usually attack you unless you welcome them in (using cracks, warez, keygens, etc.). That's not all the situation because you might accidentally encounter them on a malicious webpage.Originally Posted by mariner77
Do you use a wireless mouse?Originally Posted by mariner77
Meaning that the icons magically expanded in size? I can't explain what might have caused that. When mine are expanded (I changed the settings in the Properties tab) my desktop icons are expanded too.Originally Posted by mariner77
I don't see why your ISP will purposely attempt to infiltrate your machine for no reason .Originally Posted by mariner77
What kind of crashes? Freezing? Have you performed a Disk Defragment and Disk Check?Originally Posted by mariner77
Well, it's unlikely. Usually anti-spyware programs detect all of the baddies at once not just one of out the group. It's possible that if a backdoor was attached to the keylogger it's connection could have been severed when the keylogger was removed.Originally Posted by mariner77
Maybe another anti-spyware program to check for things that Spybot might have missed. MBAM, SAS, and A2 and several programs I like, that are light weight (expect A2 since it's a bit heavy on resources during scanning).Originally Posted by mariner77
:o)