Sunday, October 18, 2009

AntivirusPro_2010.exe

AntivirusPro_2010.exeAntivirusPro_2010.exe is the virus file of Antivirus Pro 2010 which is a type of fake antivirus which can be removed by Remove Fake Antivirus.

Antivirus Pro 2010 is a fake spyware remover taking over from the rogue spyware remover PC Antispyware 2010. It is also known as AntivirusPro 2010, Anti Virus Pro 2010 or XP Antivirus Pro 2010. Antivirus Pro 2010 reports fabricated infection results following fake system scans, as well as displaying fake security alerts. These help to scare you into purchasing and downloading the rogue anti-spyware program Antivirus Pro 2010.

csc.exe

csc.execsc.exe is the virus file of Cyber Security which is a type of fake antivirus which can be removed by Remove Fake Antivirus.

However, the file csc.exe can also be a legitimate component of Microsoft Visual Studio. The file size is 45056 with the MD5 signature of 5D19ED0579A8DF9220DEFD77D5967DD9. Microsoft Visual Studio is an integrated development environment (IDE) produced by Microsoft. Using this software you are able to: Get more done with handy editors and debugging tools, Be more creative and live up to your development potential, Design next-gen, connected apps for the Web etc

Remove WGA (Windows Genuine Advantage) Notifications effectively

Remove WGA (Windows Genuine Advantage) Notifications effectively
How to Remove WGA (Windows Genuine Advantage) Notifications effectively? I have found a program named RemoveWGA which can effectively remove the warning.

RemoveWGA will enable you to easily remove the Microsoft "Windows Genuine Advantage Notifications" tool, which is calling home and connect to MS servers every time you boot. Futures updates of this notification tool will (officialy) setup the connection rate to once every two weeks.

Once the WGA Notification tool has checked your OS and has confirmed you had a legit copy, there is no decent point or reason to check it again and again every boot.

Moreover, connecting to Microsoft brings security issue for corporate networks, and privacy issues for everyone. It is also unclear which information are transmitted (Microsoft published an official answer, but an individual study brought some questions).

All of that, along the fact that Microsoft used deceptive ways to make you install this tool (it was told you it was an urgent security update, whereas it is a new installation giving you no extra security) makes me calling this tool a spyware.

Also, Windows Genuine Advantage Notifications is different than Windows Genuine Advantage Validation. RemoveWGA only removes the notification part, phoning home, and does not touch the Validation part.



If you really want to Remove WGA (Windows Genuine Advantage) Notifications forever, you are recommended to: