Spyware

Enqvwkp Toolbar is a malicious toolbar that is created to stealthily install itself inside your system, import additional malware and install an unwanted browser toolbar. Enqvwkp Toolbar is reported to be a clone of toolbars that have been distributed by Zlob.Trojan malware. Usually, Enqvwkp Toolbar gets inside your PC by masquerading as a video codec. This toolbar contains four icons which all of them lead to corrupt security software. Enqvwkp Toolbar shouldn"t be trusted and is recommended to be removed.

Cheating on your lover has become a multi-million dollar industry. With approximately half of people admitting to having been unfaithful at some point in their lives, FOXSexpert looks at why people cheat.

OneCare was the software giant’s first standalone product designed to protect the PC from viruses, spyware, trojan horse applications, etc. Microsoft commented that these problems affect only a small number of users and that it will continue to automatically upgrade customers online. A Microsoft representative also mentioned that there will be a further update to the current Version 2. In the meantime, any users who experience issues with the OneCare application should contact Microsoft technical support for assistance. To add tags, you need to become a member. To post comments, you need to become a member. More Spyware News

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Widely publicizing sites that distribute spyware and other malware will warn the public and lessen the sites' effect, researchers suggest.

Kaspersky Lab, Inc., a leading developer of Internet threat management solutions that defend against viruses, spyware, hackers and spam, today announces the donation of more than 70 new computers to local under-resourced New England schools through its "Touchdowns for Technology" program in conjunction with the WBCN New England Patriots Radio Network.

Security Fix blogger Brian Krebs answers your questions about the latest computer security threats and offers ways to protect yourself and your personal information.

The first time I took Asus's Eee PC laptop on a flight, the security screener assumed it was a portable DVD player.

Cookies, Spam and Spyware: Can They Be Kosher? Jules Polonetsky, chief privacy officer at AOL, will talk about consumer topics on the Web. 6:30 p.m., Morrison & Foerster, 1650 Tysons Blvd. Suite 400, McLean. Sponsor: The Technology Affinity of the Jewish Federation of Greater Washington. Contact:...

I absentmindedly hit the "yes" box on a supposed security update purporting to be a Microsoft site and got bitten. I plugged in the name of the virus into Google and got a "guaranteed fix," which turned out to be more spyware, called "SpyNoMore." I have updated my Microsoft and McAfee Security, but I am afraid the virus and spyware are still there. Can you tell me how to get rid of these problems?