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The 3 FREE best
Anti-Spyware tools I use
Ad-aware
Avast Home Use Edition FREE
version
Spybot Search and
Destroy
Get Safe downloads online at
Download.com
http://www.download.com/Spybot-Search-Destroy/3000-8022-10122137.html?part=dl-spybot&subj=dl
and this is the developers website
http://www.safer-networking.org/en/download/index.html
Avast Home Use Edition
FREE version!
Avast will ask you to register after the
demo period, but the home
version is always free. They send you a
registration number once a year.
For other useful tools and interesting
downloads, check out
For the paid professional version click
here, it only costs 39.95 and is by far the
best program I have found.
Click below for more
info
For safe and useful downloads, you can
trust
www.download.com
A great resource for
internet safety issues is
WiredSafety.org
WiredSafety provides
help, information and education to Internet and
mobile device users of all ages. We handle
cases of cyberabuse ranging from identity and
credential theft, online fraud and
cyberstalking, to hacking and malicious code
attacks.
http://wiredsafety.org/
Safeteens.com
http://www.safeteens.com/
Safekids.com
http://www.safekids.com/
staysafe.org
http://www.staysafe.org
Netlingo.com is a
fountain of information about all the web based
lingo you ever did not know
Very
helpful for parents with kids using Instant
Messaging and other e-based
communication.
http://www.netlingo.com
NetLingo.com - The
Internet Dictionary with thousands of terms
about the online world of business, technology
& communication :-)
Private online
searching-
Privacy on the
Net- I found a neat search tool Im
currently using. I love google ,
but I do have many concerns about how
much info they
gather.
It is something
we all need to be aware of and not bury
our heads in the ground. Check out
these guys if you want to stay a bit more
anonymous while you do your stuff
online.
http://www.scroogle.org/cgi-bin/scraper.htm
They explain
it better then I could.
Matt Cutts, a
software engineer at Google since January
2000, used to work for the National
Security Agency.
Keyhole, the
satellite imaging company that Google
acquired in October 2004, was funded by the
CIA.
"We are moving to a
Google that knows more about you."
— Google CEO Eric
Schmidt, February 9,
2005
 Since 2000, Google has
recorded your search terms, the date-time
of each search, the globally-unique ID in
your cookie (it expires in 2038), and your
IP address. This information is available
to governments on request. If your
favorite site features a Google search
box, ask them to install their own local
site search. They could also use our
site
search for webmasters, which shows the
same results without the
tracking.
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