New Technology Reviews!.: Proven

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 1 of 2)

The Internet serves as an incredible tool for educators and students to communicate, research information, and learn. The widespread availability of computers and connections to the Internet provides everyone around-the-clock access to information, credit and financial services, and shopping.   Unfortunately, there exist individuals who exploit the Internet through their criminal activities and other harmful acts. Cybercriminals use creative measures to gain unauthorized access to your computer and then use that access to steal your identity, commit fraud, or even launch cyber attacks against others.   Staying safe online is no longer a given, but a necessary extracurricular activity. Here are nine security measures you can employ immediate to protect yourself, your family, and your business. By following the recommended cyber security measures outlined here, you can limit the harm cyber criminals can do not only to your computer, but to everyone's computer. However, keep in mind that there is no single cyber security measure or technological solution that will prevent their cybercrime. These recommended cyber security measures highlight that using a set of common-sense precautions that include Internet habits as well as technology solutions can make a difference.   The National Cyber Security Alliance recommends eight measures. To that, I have added an additional. They are practical steps, in no particular order, you can take to stay safe online and avoid becoming a victim of fraud, identity theft, or cyber crime.   1. Protect your children online. Implement parental control tools that are provided by some Internet Service Provider (ISPs) and available for purchase as separate software packages. Remember: No program is a substitute for parental supervision. Also check your browser to see if it would allow you to set some parental controls. (Internet Explorer allows you to restrict or allow certain web sites to be viewed on your computer, and you can protect these settings with a password. To find those options, click Tools on your menu bar, select Internet Options, choose the Content tab, and click the Enable button under Content Advisor.)   2. Back up important files regularly. No system is completely secure. If you have important files stored on your computer, copy them onto a removable disc, and store them in a secure place in a different building than your computer. If a different location isn't practical, consider encryption software. Encryption software scrambles a message or a file in a way that can be reversed only with a specific password. Also, make sure you keep your original software start-up disks handy and accessible for use in the event of a system crash.   3. Protect your valuable personal and financial information. Don't open unsolicited or unknown email messages. If you do get an email or pop-up message asking for personal information, don't reply or click on the link in the message. To avoid opening such messages, you can turn off the "Preview Pane" functionality in email programs, and you can set your default options to view opened emails as plain text to avoid active links or pop-ups in the messages. Most importantly, do not respond to solicitations for your personal or financial information.   If you believe there may be a need for such information by a company with whom you have an account or placed an order, contact that company directly in a way you know to be genuine. Never send your personal information via email because email is not a secure transmission method.   4. Use strong passwords or strong authentication technology to help protect your personal information. To further increase the security of your online identity and to help protect you from account hi-jacking, take advantage of stronger authentication tools wherever available. This may take the form of two-factor authentication - the combination of a password or PIN number (something you know) with a token, smart card, or even a biometric device (something you have).   Stronger authentication can also come from a behind-the-scenes identity-verification process, which uses various data to establish whether or not a user is genuine. Ask your bank, your regular online retailers, and your Internet Service Provider (ISP) if they offer stronger authentication tools for more secure transactions.   5. Know who you're dealing with online. Every day, millions of computer users share files online, either as email, documents, or photos. File-sharing can give people access to a wealth of information, including music, games, and software. You download special software that connects your computer to an informal network of other computers running the same software. Millions of users could be connected to each other through this software at one time. Often the software is free and easily accessible, but file-sharing can have a number of risks.   (a) If you don't check the proper settings, you could allow access not just to the files you intend to share, but also to other information on your hard drive, like your tax returns, email messages, medical records, photos, or other personal documents.   (b)In addition, you may unwittingly download pornography labeled as something else. Or you may download material that is protected by the copyright laws, which would mean you could be breaking the law.   Therefore, downloading file-sharing software is not advisable and could place your personal information and computer at risk. If you do decide to use file-sharing software, set it up very carefully. Take the time to read the End User License Agreement to be sure that you're sharing files legally and that you understand the potentially high risk of any free downloads. For example, some license agreements include an agreement to allow spyware to be installed on your machine.   Although the Internet basically provides a positive and productive experience, cyber-attacks against our personal privacy and security are reaching epidemic proportions. These attacks are occurring in our own homes and businesses. Our own computers are being used are being used as zombies to attack other people, businesses, and even our nation itself. As an average Internet user, you may not be aware of these threats nor have any idea about the dramatically increasing risks you face when connected to the Internet.   On a campaign for internet safety awareness and protection, my mission is to bring critical awareness to individuals, families, and small business owners, and to provide access to the necessary tools and ongoing expertise to secure your computer and help you stay protected.   I invite you to join the many thousands of others who have tested their computers, discovered these threats are real, and taken the necessary steps to protect themselves.   Now that you have become aware of these issues, I encourage you to share this vital information with your families, friends and communities. Together, we can reach many millions of people and inform them about the threats to their privacy and security, and help them get the protection they desperately need.   Remember: When you say "No!" to hackers and spyware, everyone wins! When you don't, we all lose!© MMVII, Etienne A. Gibbs, MSW, Internet Safety Advocate and Educator

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 1 of 2)

The Internet serves as an incredible tool for educators and students to communicate, research information, and learn. The widespread avail...

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 2 of 2)

6. Learn what to do if something goes wrong.(a) If a scammer takes advantage of you through an Internet auction, when you're shopping online, or in any other way, report it to the Federal Trade Commission at ftc.gov. The FTC enters Internet, identity theft, and other fraud-related complaints into Consumer Sentinel, a secure, online database available to hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.(b) If you get deceptive spam, including email pishing for your information, forward it to "spam at uce.gov" (replace "at" with the @ sign).Be sure to include the full Internet header of the email. In many email programs, the full "Internet header" is not automatically included in forwarded email messages, so you may need to take additional measures to include the full information needed to detect deceptive pam.(c) If you believe you have mistakenly given your information to a fraudster, file a complaint at the FTC's website and then visit their Identity Theft website to learn how to minimize your risk of damage from a potential theft of your identity.7. Use anti-virus software, a firewall, and anti-spyware software to help keep your computer safe and secure. Don't be put off by the word "firewall." It's not necessary to fully understand how it works; it's enough to know what it does and why you need it. Firewalls help keep hackers from using your computer to send out your personal information without your permission. While anti-virus software scans incoming email and files, a firewall is like a guard, watching for outside attempts to access your system and blocking communications from and to sources you don't permit. Some spammers search the Internet for unprotected computers they can control and use anonymously to send unwanted spam emails. They refer to these as "zombie computers".If you don't have up-to-date anti-virus protection and a firewall, spammers may try to install software that lets them route email through your computer, often to thousands of recipients, so that it appears to have come from your account. If this happens, you may receive an overwhelming number of complaints from recipients, and your email account could be shut down by your Internet Service Provider (ISP).Some operating systems and hardware devices come with a built-in firewall that may be shipped in the "off" mode. Make sure you turn it on. For your firewall to be effective, it needs to be set up properly and updated regularly. Check your online "Help" feature for specific instructions.8. Be sure to set up your operating system and Web browser software properly, and update them regularly. Hackers also take advantage of unsecured Web browsers (like Internet Explorer or Netscape) and operating system software (like Windows or Linux). Lessen your risk by changing the settings in your browser or operating system and increasing your online security. Check the "Tools" or "Options" menus for built-in security features. If you need help understanding your choices, use your "Help" function.Your operating system also may offer free software patches that close holes in the system that hackers could exploit. In fact, some common operating systems can be set to automatically retrieve and install patches for you. If your system does not do this, bookmark the website for your system's manufacturer so you can regularly visit and update your system with defenses against the latest attacks. Updating can be as simple as one click. Your email software may help you avoid viruses by giving you the ability to filter certain types of spam. It's up to you to activate the filter. In addition, consider using operating systems that allow automatic updates.9. Subscribe to a managed security services. As the best form of protection available today, you get much more than just software. You get professional grade technology coupled with having a team of security experts available to help with any security problem. This level of protection has never been available for homes and small businesses until now, and, because of the increase in online security threats, risks, and attacks, it is becoming the future of Internet security.Although the Internet basically provides a positive and productive experience, cyber-attacks against our personal privacy and security are reaching epidemic proportions. These attacks are occurring in our own homes and businesses. Our own computers are being used are being used as zombies to attack other people, businesses, and even our nation itself. As an average Internet user, you may not be aware of these threats nor have any idea about the dramatically increasing risks you face when connected to the Internet.On a campaign for internet safety awareness and protection, my mission is to bring critical awareness to individuals, families, and small business owners, and to provide access to the necessary tools and ongoing expertise to secure your computer and help you stay protected.I invite you to join the many thousands of others who have tested their computers, discovered these threats are real, and taken the necessary steps to protect themselves.Now that you have become aware of these issues, I encourage you to share this vital information with your families, friends and communities. Together, we can reach many millions of people and inform them about the threats to their privacy and security, and help them get the protection they desperately need.Remember: When you say "No!" to hackers and spyware, everyone wins! When you don't, we all lose! © MMVII, Etienne A. Gibbs, MSW, Internet Safety Advocate and Educator

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 2 of 2)

6. Learn what to do if something goes wrong. (a) If a scammer takes advantage of you through an Internet auction, when you're shoppin...

Internet Security - 8 Proven Tactics to Eliminate Threats From Spam, Viruses, and Hackers

As an online business owner, you face treacherous Internet security risks every single time you're online. Viruses, hackers, and spam await you at every turn. The reality is that these threats are always going to be a component of being online and doing business online. Unfortunately, they seem to be here to stay.Given that, there are a number of precautions you can take to make yourself, your business and the visitors to your site as safe as possible. Here are 8 tactics proven to enhance your Internet security:1. Virus Protection. Make sure you have the latest virus updates installed on your computer and let the software thoroughly scan your entire computer daily to ensure that no viruses successfully planted themselves on your hard drive. Set your virus checker to scan your email when it downloads, as well.I use AVG Free to scan both my computer and my email. They also have a fee-based version that provides complete Internet protection. McAfee and Norton also offer similar products.For spyware and malware protection, I use CounterSpy. The company that makes this software also has a new product to protect against viruses and spyware called VIPRE.2. Spam Blocker. I have a spam blocker that I use with Outlook called Cloudmark Desktop that does a great job of helping me train my email program to recognize spam. What I like about this program is that the program users tell Cloudmark what spam arrives in their inboxes, and the programmers update Cloudmark accordingly to recognize those kinds of emails. Other spam blocker programs include IHateSpam and MailWasher.3. Web hosting Spam Blocker. To block spam before it even hits my Outlook inbox, one of my hosting accounts offers Postini spam blocking on my server. I pay a few dollars extra each month to add this service, but it is well worth it, as it routinely blocks at least 100 emails per day that are spam. I always have the option to log into that account if I am missing an email that may have ended up there accidentally, and I can "whitelist" the sender so that it goes though without a problem the next time. Every night this service sends me a list of emails that are questionable (i.e. the service isn't sure if it's spam), and I quickly scan them to approve any that have been misidentified.4. Email Address Spam. One of the easiest ways your email address gets added to massive lists of spammed email addresses is by including a clear link to your email address on your website. Spambots routinely patrol the Internet looking for readily available email addresses to harvest online. Even if you have the link "cloaked" by saying "click here to email", which will bring up your email address in the visitor's email program, the spambot is able to read the HTML sourcecode and harvest the email address.Instead, remove your email address off of all of your websites. Use a contact form for people to email you that incorporates CAPTCHA technology (where the form filler has to read a graphic representation of a word or set or numbers to prove that s/he isn't a spambot). I use the free version of Freedback for this task.5. Discussion List Spam. If your email address must appear on any discussion lists, blog posts, or forum postings, use a free email address like the ones available at Gmail or Yahoo. In this way, you protect your "real" email address from being picked up by spambots.6. Catch-All Email Address. If your web host company permits, create a catch-all email address that receives all email not specifically marked for a set POP email address or email forward you may have set up. When you sign up for someone's free giveaway, for example, that will add you to their marketing list you can then enter an email address that reminds you of the site or giveaway where you used it.For example, if I'm signing up for Jane Smith's free dog training tips report, I might use <a href="mailto:dogtraining@mydomain.com">dogtraining@mydomain.com</a>, which will then end up in my catch-all domain email address. In this way, you don't have to give away your "real" email address, and you can determine if the list holder sells or rents your email address to another. So, then, if you suddenly begin to get emails to your <a href="mailto:dogtraining@mydomain.com">dogtraining@mydomain.com</a> address from a dog food company you've never heard of, you'll know that Jane sold or rented your email address to them.7. Firewalls and Hackers. Make sure that you are using Windows firewall protection, at a minimum, to protect your computer from being hacked while you're online. Or, use a free firewall like ZoneAlarm. You can also upgrade for a fee to get enhanced protection.If you use a wireless router, be sure to set a password to secure it so that anyone passing by your home or office cannot hijack your signal and potentially hack your computer. I was resetting the wireless connection on my laptop just last week and discovered that there were 3 unsecured wireless connections in my neighborhood. I live in a residential section with no businesses, so I know that these were unsecure wireless routers in my neighbors' homes.8. Secure Server. If you're selling something online, either your website hosting account or your shopping cart provider needs to have a security certificate so that any monetary transactions can be made over a secure server. You can check to see if your checkout process is secure by looking for https:// in the address window of your browser when browser when you are on the payment page of your site/shopping cart. Some browsers will also show a gold locked padlock icon when you are on a secure server.I had to purchase a security certificate from my hosting company for my membership site, as the secure server wasn't built into the shopping cart that is integrated into the membership site software. If you use Paypal or some version of 1ShoppingCart.com, you are safe, as your customers' transactions are being carried over a secure server.When you make sure that your computer and email are protected from spam, viruses, malware and the like, your customers are then safe when you email them or upload something to your site for them to access. Responsible online business owners need to take every precaution available to them to enhance Internet security for all involved.

Internet Security - 8 Proven Tactics to Eliminate Threats From Spam, Viruses, and Hackers

As an online business owner, you face treacherous Internet security risks every single time you're online. Viruses, hackers, and spam...

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 2 of 2)

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 2 of 2)

6. Learn what to do if something goes wrong. (a) If a scammer takes advantage of you through an Internet auction, when you're shoppin...

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 1 of 2)

The Internet serves as an incredible tool for educators and students to communicate, research information, and learn. The widespread availability of computers and connections to the Internet provides everyone around-the-clock access to information, credit and financial services, and shopping.Unfortunately, there exist individuals who exploit the Internet through their criminal activities and other harmful acts. Cybercriminals use creative measures to gain unauthorized access to your computer and then use that access to steal your identity, commit fraud, or even launch cyber attacks against others.Staying safe online is no longer a given, but a necessary extracurricular activity. Here are nine security measures you can employ immediate to protect yourself, your family, and your business. By following the recommended cyber security measures outlined here, you can limit the harm cyber criminals can do not only to your computer, but to everyone's computer. However, keep in mind that there is no single cyber security measure or technological solution that will prevent their cybercrime. These recommended cyber security measures highlight that using a set of common-sense precautions that include Internet habits as well as technology solutions can make a difference.The National Cyber Security Alliance recommends eight measures. To that, I have added an additional. They are practical steps, in no particular order, you can take to stay safe online and avoid becoming a victim of fraud, identity theft, or cyber crime.1. Protect your children online. Implement parental control tools that are provided by some Internet Service Provider (ISPs) and available for purchase as separate software packages. Remember: No program is a substitute for parental supervision. Also check your browser to see if it would allow you to set some parental controls. (Internet Explorer allows you to restrict or allow certain web sites to be viewed on your computer, and you can protect these settings with a password. To find those options, click Tools on your menu bar, select Internet Options, choose the Content tab, and click the Enable button under Content Advisor.)2. Back up important files regularly. No system is completely secure. If you have important files stored on your computer, copy them onto a removable disc, and store them in a secure place in a different building than your computer. If a different location isn't practical, consider encryption software. Encryption software scrambles a message or a file in a way that can be reversed only with a specific password. Also, make sure you keep your original software start-up disks handy and accessible for use in the event of a system crash.3. Protect your valuable personal and financial information. Don't open unsolicited or unknown email messages. If you do get an email or pop-up message asking for personal information, don't reply or click on the link in the message. To avoid opening such messages, you can turn off the "Preview Pane" functionality in email programs, and you can set your default options to view opened emails as plain text to avoid active links or pop-ups in the messages. Most importantly, do not respond to solicitations for your personal or financial information.If you believe there may be a need for such information by a company with whom you have an account or placed an order, contact that company directly in a way you know to be genuine. Never send your personal information via email because email is not a secure transmission method.4. Use strong passwords or strong authentication technology to help protect your personal information. To further increase the security of your online identity and to help protect you from account hi-jacking, take advantage of stronger authentication tools wherever available. This may take the form of two-factor authentication - the combination of a password or PIN number (something you know) with a token, smart card, or even a biometric device (something you have).Stronger authentication can also come from a behind-the-scenes identity-verification process, which uses various data to establish whether or not a user is genuine. Ask your bank, your regular online retailers, and your Internet Service Provider (ISP) if they offer stronger authentication tools for more secure transactions.5. Know who you're dealing with online. Every day, millions of computer users share files online, either as email, documents, or photos. File-sharing can give people access to a wealth of information, including music, games, and software. You download special software that connects your computer to an informal network of other computers running the same software. Millions of users could be connected to each other through this software at one time. Often the software is free and easily accessible, but file-sharing can have a number of risks.(a) If you don't check the proper settings, you could allow access not just to the files you intend to share, but also to other information on your hard drive, like your tax returns, email messages, medical records, photos, or other personal documents.(b)In addition, you may unwittingly download pornography labeled as something else. Or you may download material that is protected by the copyright laws, which would mean you could be breaking the law.Therefore, downloading file-sharing software is not advisable and could place your personal information and computer at risk. If you do decide to use file-sharing software, set it up very carefully. Take the time to read the End User License Agreement to be sure that you're sharing files legally and that you understand the potentially high risk of any free downloads. For example, some license agreements include an agreement to allow spyware to be installed on your machine.Although the Internet basically provides a positive and productive experience, cyber-attacks against our personal privacy and security are reaching epidemic proportions. These attacks are occurring in our own homes and businesses. Our own computers are being used are being used as zombies to attack other people, businesses, and even our nation itself. As an average Internet user, you may not be aware of these threats nor have any idea about the dramatically increasing risks you face when connected to the Internet.On a campaign for internet safety awareness and protection, my mission is to bring critical awareness to individuals, families, and small business owners, and to provide access to the necessary tools and ongoing expertise to secure your computer and help you stay protected.I invite you to join the many thousands of others who have tested their computers, discovered these threats are real, and taken the necessary steps to protect themselves.Now that you have become aware of these issues, I encourage you to share this vital information with your families, friends and communities. Together, we can reach many millions of people and inform them about the threats to their privacy and security, and help them get the protection they desperately need.Remember: When you say "No!" to hackers and spyware, everyone wins! When you don't, we all lose!© MMVII, Etienne A. Gibbs, MSW, Internet Safety Advocate and Educator	 	 		 			 				 					 						Etienne A. Gibbs, Internet Security Advocate and Educator, consults with individuals, small business owners, and home-business entrepreneurs about online protection (including free lifetime technical support and $25,000 identity theft insurance and recovery) against spyware, viruses, hackers, and other pc-disabling cybercrimes. For more information, visit <a href="http://www.SayNotoHackersandSpyware.com" target="_new">http://www.SayNotoHackersandSpyware.com/</a>.

Proven Security Tips, Tools, and Tactics To Stay Safe Online (Part 1 of 2)

The Internet serves as an incredible tool for educators and students to communicate, research information, and learn. The widespread avai...

8 Proven Tips to Prevent Your Site From Being Hacked

Along with the web technology development, the number of sites being hacked also increase rapidly. We see a lot of websites experience damage, loss of rankings or had data stolen due to lack of vigilance. Despite that many high quality hosting companies have taken various security measures to protect the servers, you are also obligated to safeguard your online assets. This article will present you with some security tips for you to prevent your site from being hacked when it is hosted on shared hosting.1. Update your software, scripts regularly Software developers do not set out to write unsafe or vulnerable programs. However, it is impossible for them to do everything one hundred percent correctly, without any shortcomings or bugs even after rigorous tests. Therefore, software companies regularly release updates to their programs. An update is sometimes called a "patch" because it closes the security hole. Updates can also include enhancements to your software. For instance, an update might include the drivers for new printers on the market or add new features and functions to the software. To prevent other to exploit software loophole, users should update relevant software in time and download patch program. If you are running the out-of-date versions of software on your website, your website will be of high likely in the state of insecure. Fortunately, you are able to received update notice and update without charge for the majority of soft-wares over the internet. Note: You had better enable automatic update tool if it is available for particular software or script as against forget.2. Keep a look out for 3rd party scripts and code You may install external plugins or use outside widgets or apply any other code to your website, for instance, you get a free theme for your WordPress website, under such circumstance, it is highly recommended that you should take a careful research to these codes. You have no idea of how will these codes functions. Some may be great, while others may be full of holes. Ensuring that the code you borrow from other people is safe to your website is the top one in the checklist. If you have no idea of it, you can make use of Google searches for help. If you install 3rd party scripts without consideration of danger, the wicked will exploits your bug and gains access to your site. Then you have no reason to blame your web hosting company, but yourself.3. Use Strong Passwords for hosting account, cPane and FTP Simple passwords without the mix combination of letters, numbers, uppercase, lowercase letter and other characters will give hackers an easy way to access your website. It is advised to make your password as complicate as possible even though it is a bit hard to remember. No not use any dictionary word, family name, birth date and other easily guessable information. And it is also a good practice to change your password every 3 months at minimal. Note: Passwords can easily be stolen if your computer is infected with a trojan or virus, therefore, you should make sure you're your virus scanner and Trojan software is up-to-date and keep your pc clean and virus free.4. Power yourself with knowledge instead of blaming Knowledge is power. These days, you are able to get access to various kinds of information and knowledge due to the World Wide Web. You should learn, read, and study via search engines and community forums to keep your website safe. In case you get hacked, you will be able to fix the problem instead of expecting your hosting company to do it for you. Being proactive and keep learning is the best way to have a safe website on the internet. Do not blaming your hosting company, your web hosting companies are not responsible for your website getting hacked.5. Backup, Backup, Backup your whole website I cannot lay enough stress on the fact that backing up your website is a must. There are too many people lose their files or even whole website due to lake of backup for their website. Despite this tip won't protect you from being hacked, it will only do good, not harm to you in case your site get hacked. Your web host is NOT a backup provider so do not expect them to save you in case of a disaster. Always, always, always have a full site backup.You can backup your website within cPanel, simply by clicking on the Backup Wizard icon you will be able to generate a full backup of all of your files and databases. Store your backup files on your own computer, USB drives instead of web servers.6. Check your logs files regularly Log files offer a wealth of information about your server system and user functions. It also provides an easy way for you to analyze who is visiting your site. If you find out there is any unusual traffic to your website, you should be aware of where these traffic is coming from and going to. If you are sure that there is a hack, you can ask your web host for help as soon as possible.7. Do not put all your eggs in one basket If you have more than one business website, try to host them on different hosting accounts. As with shared hosting, one site in the server is hacked, all of the other sites in the same server will be hacked inevitably. The hosting price is extremely cheap these days, it is a wise choice to get yourself multiple hosting account on different server and spread the risk of being hacked.8. Get a reliable web host for your website <a href="http://www.hostease.com" rel="nofollow" target="_new">Hostease</a> takes network and server security very seriously because we are very sure that there is nothing worse than finding out that all of your hard work being destroyed. If you host your website with us, you will be able to talk to our professional staff immediately via 24/7 live-chat system whenever there is any unusual thing happens.	 	 		 			 				 					 						<a href="http://www.hostease.com" rel="nofollow" target="_new">Hostease</a> is a leading web hosting company, who offers REAL 24/7 support via email, live-chat and phone for client's satisfaction. We never overload our server. All of our plans include the latest industry features available on the market. We cater for the personal blog as well as the multiple websites for large business group. Our packages are equipped with the features needed to meet all of your requirements.

8 Proven Tips to Prevent Your Site From Being Hacked

Along with the web technology development, the number of sites being hacked also increase rapidly. We see a lot of websites experience da...

Internet Security - 8 Proven Tactics to Eliminate Threats From Spam, Viruses, and Hackers

Internet Security - 8 Proven Tactics to Eliminate Threats From Spam, Viruses, and Hackers

As an online business owner, you face treacherous Internet security risks every single time you're online. Viruses, hackers, and spam...

TV On Your PC, It's Real, Proven, and Here!

Maybe you're not a trend setter or don't like to be on the bleeding edge of technology. There is a relatively new technology that took 7 years of research and development and nearly $300,000.00 to perfect. The ability to watch satellite TV on your computer is finally here. This is not just a little bit of TV on your computer. This is thousands of channels from over 78 countries around the world. All you need is a PC, the satellite TV on PC software, and an internet connection and you're in business! Does television on the computer sound too far fetched? Just look at everything that is being done with cell phones right now. You can even get TV on them. But you'll ruin your eyes trying to watch a postage stamp sized screen plus it will cost you more and cost you every month. Some plans even require a contract. Oh yeah, just in case you were wondering if getting free satellite TV on your PC is legal...it's completely legal! No piracy, bootlegged software, tricked out hardware, hacking, nothing shady. All above board and100% legitimate. TV on your PC is here and it's debugged, easy to use (you don't have to be a geek to install or use it), has over a million happy users, and possibly best of all it's inexpensive and saves you a lot of money! OK, so how good is television on your computer? What can you really watch? You can watch over 3000 channels from countries all around the world. Enjoy channels that you could never get from your local satellite or cable provider. Get movies, popular TV programs, sports, soaps, music, education, children's programs, news, weather, government, religion, shopping, foreign programs, anything you currently watch or wish you could. To recap this all you need to watch TV on your PC is to make the small, one time purchase of the software and download it to your PC. There are no other charges or equipment to buy. Then all you ever need is your PC, the software, and an Internet connection. It's simple, inexpensive, and guaranteed. It can't get better than that! If you want more information (like about the 4 free smokin’ bonuses) or immediate access so you can start enjoying TV on your computer go to tvonpcreview.org/ [http://tvonpcreview.org] right now. Click on one of the links and you’ll be watching satellite TV on your PC in minutes.

TV On Your PC, It's Real, Proven, and Here!

Maybe you're not a trend setter or don't like to be on the bleeding edge of technology. There is a relatively new technology that to...