You would figure Microsft would remove all references to GIANT on this application, but alas they have slipped. If you're brave enough to install this application, have a look at the process name (Image Name in Windows Task Manager). You will notice the process is kindly named GIANTAntiSpyware.
You're lucky to have Internet on CD, but if you were to make a torrent of its contents how do you expect us to download it off your tracker? *cough* No Internet! *cough*
I work for a large financial institution and we have taken the same stance. Working closely with IBM, as most large companies do, I have noticed they all use WindowsXP on their notebooks. We however, have not even made the jump to XP; Windows 2000 is still the standard.
I find it ironic how simular Yahoo! and Google now look. Take for an example Yahoo! 'Sponsored Links,' is that not the exact colour Google uses? I look forward to hearing a reflection of this by Google.
Blame Canada, Blame Canada
... or even worse, an era when vehicles could get viruses!
You would figure Microsft would remove all references to GIANT on this application, but alas they have slipped. If you're brave enough to install this application, have a look at the process name (Image Name in Windows Task Manager). You will notice the process is kindly named GIANTAntiSpyware.
It occurs to me I have been able to do this with OSX on my powerbook for years
You're lucky to have Internet on CD, but if you were to make a torrent of its contents how do you expect us to download it off your tracker? *cough* No Internet! *cough*
I work for a large financial institution and we have taken the same stance. Working closely with IBM, as most large companies do, I have noticed they all use WindowsXP on their notebooks. We however, have not even made the jump to XP; Windows 2000 is still the standard.
I find it ironic how simular Yahoo! and Google now look. Take for an example Yahoo! 'Sponsored Links,' is that not the exact colour Google uses? I look forward to hearing a reflection of this by Google.