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Get Your Own E-Mail Account @MeraWindows.com
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| Show your cool quotient with @merawindows.com email account |
New Page 1
New Page 1
| Show your cool quotient with @merawindows.com email account |
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Security Bulletin
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Microsoft security updates for July 2009 | | Learn about and download the latest computer security updates for July 2009. Read tips on protecting your computer by using anti-spyware and anti-spam programs. | | 7/14/2009 12:30:00 PM |
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Microsoft security updates for June 2009 | | Learn about and download the latest computer security updates for June 2009. Read tips on protecting your computer by using anti-spyware and anti-spam programs. | | 6/9/2009 12:30:00 PM |
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Wireless hard disk | wi-Drive is a wireless hard disk device. Traditionally, hard disk is WIRE connected to computing device such as PC or Notebook. With wi-DRIVE the need for such physical connection is eliminated as the IEEE 802.11b/g wireless technology is now used as the medium of connectivity. With wi-DRIVE user is free from the hassle and crumble some need of connecting cables and able to enjoy storage capacity that is no longer limited by physically connected storage devices. By converging both wireless and storage technology together, wi-DRIVE further enhances the experience of data mobility by providing user with seamless access to their data storage. In addition, through the wireless network, wi-DRIVE enables data storage to be seamlessly shared among users or computational devices.
More Information | | 7/26/2006 6:11:00 AM |
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MySpace Users Get MyMalware | MySpace users who expressed an interest in patio furniture got more than they bargained for if they clicked on an ad for DeckOutYourDeck.com earlier this month. Michael La Pilla, an analyst for VeriSign iDefense, was searching MySpace on July 16 when he discovered that a patio furniture ad prompted a file called exp.wmf. If installed, up to five adware programs could have landed on the users' computers. La Pilla contacted MySpace but the company's defense team had already taken the ad down and was working to find its source.Any user that was browsing with Internet Explorer and had not installed the latest Microsoft patches was vulnerable to this attack. In January, Microsoft released a patch that prevents WMF (Windows Metafile) files, so users that had installed the patch were safe. Browsers using Firefox version 1.5 or later are also protected from WMF files.
PC Magazine | | 7/26/2006 6:10:00 AM |
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