Native births are increasing, so I don't know were you got the idea US population is declining, because that isn't true. And yes, that includes 2nd generation born in the US via foreign parents; greatly so in fact. But it is factual that the US population is growing!
Bullshit! It's official now, Hispanics just passed the mark for being the majority in the state of CA. It was projected to have happened back in 2014 years in advance. Ok, so they were off by a year, BFD, but they were right in their forecast.
It turned around starting with VIPRE Business 5. It's now on 7. But yes, the product was handed off multiple times.
Keiro --> SunBelt --> GFI --> ThreatAttack
It's OK, for enterprise Norton would be the best. Bit Defender isn't bad from what I hear. But for the SMB and home market, VIPRE Business seems to do the job.
My opinions on AV software in general change every year. Who knows, next year it might suck again.:/
Some women thought it was a good idea to register with local retail (Sears, OfficeMax, Healthcare employment certification (nurse??) using the same gmail address as mine, but with a few periods in it. Thing is, it's *not* her address, but it still goes to me.
No lady, I don't care that you purchased a new Washer Dryer combo. No, I don't care that you signed up for job training. Being that you can't possibly check for e-mail using this address, WHY DO YOU GIVE IT OUT!! Really really dumb!
Yes, quite normal for any AV to replace an existing AV application. Nothing new about this behavior. It's only foul-play if the users is not made aware of it. That's because you do NOT want to be running multiple AV programs at the same time. More often then not, the Windows kernel will freak-out and could throw a BSOD.
By the way, in a corporate deployment of managed anti-virus, existing AV programs get removed by the native uninstall routine of whatever is replacing it. A subsequent reboot is required to unload it from memory. It doesn't always go according to plan however, so IT sometimes has to do things manually and use a specific AV vendor's removal tool which pull out remnant files and registry entries left behind from a botched uninstall.
Now's the time to get a Dash Cam. If that fucking thing backs into my car, or side-swipes me on the highway, I've got insurance proof in the event it drives away (AI hit-and-run).
I honestly don't know how it's coded to behave in such an incident, but you can never be too careful these days.
Qihoo 360 Technology Co. Ltd. (Qihoo 360) is a leading Internet and mobile platform company in China, measured by user base. By September 2014, Qihoo 360 had about 495 million monthly active Internet users, and over 673 million mobile users.
Recognizing security as a fundamental need of all Internet and mobile users, Qihoo 360 built a large user base by offering comprehensive, effective and user-friendly Internet and mobile security products. Qihoo 360 strives to provide services that protect users' computers and mobile devices against malware and malicious websites.
Our products and services are supported by our cloud-based security technology, which is recognized as the top in the Internet security industry. We believe that our product line up is one of the most advanced and robust technologies in the Internet security industry.
On the PC platform, Qihoo 360 offers 3 important products for users to safely access Internet – web browser, app store and search engine. Qihoo 360 also provides two important Internet access point on the mobile platform – mobile web browser and app store.
Qihoo 360 monetizes its user base through online advertisement and other value added services.
Qihoo 360 is one of top three Internet companies measured by user base.
I can't give you an absolute or who to trust, or trust more, but Qihoo ranks at the bottom of the list IMHO. Some AV labs report that it in fact does provide good protection (at least in 2014). But, at the same time it peddles ads and PUPs which can be vectors for malware in-of-itself.
Oh, and AVG is on my shit-list too. Their browser toolbar is really difficult to remove unless you use something like Autoruns to pull out the BHO (Browser Helper Object).
http://www.360.cn/ is malware. I can't name the company, but I was tasked with cleaning up a network and its PCs. I found this throwing all sorts of suspicious activity on the network and installing PUPs (Possibly Unwanted Programs) in the background. It's a suite of crapware and quite invasive to the overall Windows UI.
Now, it's possible there was a crafted malware version that looked like a legitimate program, but I'm not going to take the risk with the "legitimate" version of 360 Security.
Stay away from free antivirus software as most of the threats are real-time lasting in a window of 12 to a few hours. These free programs only detect a known history of malware and not the currently drive-by-downloads that often are the main source of infection via the Internet.
I recommend just paying for one. They range about $40 bucks a year. Personally, I use VIPRE Antivirus both at home. I was forced to use it at work, but warmed up to it over 6 months. Per the log files from prior workstation scans, it really clears out a lot of malware and its remnants. In addition, new updates are checked every hour or so. Though I would look into Norton, Trend Micro, or Bit Defender as alternatives if you prefer as they're top-tier programs too.
Now, at my new job, I get to experience the joys of a locked down laptop that requires an RSA secrurid to log into the network, web is locked down, and no read/write access on the usb ports.
Just as an FYI, if a company is going to restrict local I/O resources to and from a computer, then using a computer is the wrong tool; they should be using thin-clients to a terminal server of some sort.
It's stress; be it from the hard work in raising a family or a single person pushing 60+ hours a day with 5 hours of sleep or less. This kills the body, literally! Mental stress also shrinks the brain. I'm in my late 30s, and I can tell how much work related stress (you either have a job, or don't. There's no fucking balance in this world anymore to pay the mortgage/rent) has altered my health. I feel I've aged twice what I should have. I'm the only one in my family that has a few gray hairs early. 10 years go, people thought I was under 21.
The solution to pump out *more* C02 to counter the 'mini ice age', obviously.
Total fertility rate represents the number of children that would be born to -a- woman
100 women with a fertility rate 1 means each mother gives birth to one child.
10 women with a fertility rate of 5 means each mother gives birth to five children.
Based on the above, 100 women with a rate of 1 will still net increase the overall population vs a 10 with a rate of 5.
Native births are increasing, so I don't know were you got the idea US population is declining, because that isn't true. And yes, that includes 2nd generation born in the US via foreign parents; greatly so in fact. But it is factual that the US population is growing!
Bullshit! It's official now, Hispanics just passed the mark for being the majority in the state of CA. It was projected to have happened back in 2014 years in advance. Ok, so they were off by a year, BFD, but they were right in their forecast.
https://www.census.gov/content...
It turned around starting with VIPRE Business 5. It's now on 7. But yes, the product was handed off multiple times.
Keiro --> SunBelt --> GFI --> ThreatAttack
It's OK, for enterprise Norton would be the best. Bit Defender isn't bad from what I hear. But for the SMB and home market, VIPRE Business seems to do the job.
My opinions on AV software in general change every year. Who knows, next year it might suck again. :/
Some women thought it was a good idea to register with local retail (Sears, OfficeMax, Healthcare employment certification (nurse??) using the same gmail address as mine, but with a few periods in it. Thing is, it's *not* her address, but it still goes to me.
No lady, I don't care that you purchased a new Washer Dryer combo. No, I don't care that you signed up for job training. Being that you can't possibly check for e-mail using this address, WHY DO YOU GIVE IT OUT!! Really really dumb!
https://support.google.com/mai...
As of June 28th, it was announced that Samsung effectively doubled the capacity of Lithium Ion battery technology.
http://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobile...
I've give you 1, 2, and 3. But I call BS on 4 unless you've got factual statistics to back it up.
Yes, quite normal for any AV to replace an existing AV application. Nothing new about this behavior. It's only foul-play if the users is not made aware of it. That's because you do NOT want to be running multiple AV programs at the same time. More often then not, the Windows kernel will freak-out and could throw a BSOD.
By the way, in a corporate deployment of managed anti-virus, existing AV programs get removed by the native uninstall routine of whatever is replacing it. A subsequent reboot is required to unload it from memory. It doesn't always go according to plan however, so IT sometimes has to do things manually and use a specific AV vendor's removal tool which pull out remnant files and registry entries left behind from a botched uninstall.
Now's the time to get a Dash Cam. If that fucking thing backs into my car, or side-swipes me on the highway, I've got insurance proof in the event it drives away (AI hit-and-run).
I honestly don't know how it's coded to behave in such an incident, but you can never be too careful these days.
Just ask Schwarzenegger about Johnny Cab!
http://www.360safe.com/about.h...
It's all Qihoo
I can't give you an absolute or who to trust, or trust more, but Qihoo ranks at the bottom of the list IMHO. Some AV labs report that it in fact does provide good protection (at least in 2014). But, at the same time it peddles ads and PUPs which can be vectors for malware in-of-itself.
Oh, and AVG is on my shit-list too. Their browser toolbar is really difficult to remove unless you use something like Autoruns to pull out the BHO (Browser Helper Object).
http://www.360.cn/ is malware. I can't name the company, but I was tasked with cleaning up a network and its PCs. I found this throwing all sorts of suspicious activity on the network and installing PUPs (Possibly Unwanted Programs) in the background. It's a suite of crapware and quite invasive to the overall Windows UI.
Now, it's possible there was a crafted malware version that looked like a legitimate program, but I'm not going to take the risk with the "legitimate" version of 360 Security.
Stay away from free antivirus software as most of the threats are real-time lasting in a window of 12 to a few hours. These free programs only detect a known history of malware and not the currently drive-by-downloads that often are the main source of infection via the Internet.
I recommend just paying for one. They range about $40 bucks a year. Personally, I use VIPRE Antivirus both at home. I was forced to use it at work, but warmed up to it over 6 months. Per the log files from prior workstation scans, it really clears out a lot of malware and its remnants. In addition, new updates are checked every hour or so. Though I would look into Norton, Trend Micro, or Bit Defender as alternatives if you prefer as they're top-tier programs too.
As for VIPRE, these are the guys behind it; http://www.threattracksecurity...
360 Total Security IS MALWARE!!! Sorry, to tell you, but you've been had. And yes, it's pervasive in the Chinese market.
http://www.wiki-security.com/w...
So basically a pre-scan filter that leaves all questionable findings to the experts (human) for further review.
Follow the money. When you start talking about companies in their entirety, that's all it comes down to; the bottom dollar.
I doubt that's true for elective surgeries.
The power of bullshit never ceases to amaze!
Now, at my new job, I get to experience the joys of a locked down laptop that requires an RSA secrurid to log into the network, web is locked down, and no read/write access on the usb ports.
Just as an FYI, if a company is going to restrict local I/O resources to and from a computer, then using a computer is the wrong tool; they should be using thin-clients to a terminal server of some sort.
"hackers were intercepting network traffic to steal PIN codes and hijack MSC's containers"
So this was a MITM capture, or the PIN data was flying through unencrypted.
Groundhog Day (w / Bill Murray)
After all the backstabbing and being thrown under the bus, who would want to be a member of that community?! You get fucked by all sides.
It's stress; be it from the hard work in raising a family or a single person pushing 60+ hours a day with 5 hours of sleep or less. This kills the body, literally! Mental stress also shrinks the brain. I'm in my late 30s, and I can tell how much work related stress (you either have a job, or don't. There's no fucking balance in this world anymore to pay the mortgage/rent) has altered my health. I feel I've aged twice what I should have. I'm the only one in my family that has a few gray hairs early. 10 years go, people thought I was under 21.
FUCK!
And nothing is cheaper than an idea. Nothing!