 |
from Mary Landesman
Sometimes, malicious things can happen even if there's been no malware installed. This week, a look at some of the sneaky tricks website operators can use to track your browsing (and possibly leverage targeted attacks as a result).
|
![]() |
In the Spotlight
|
3 Sneaky Tracking Techniques
Improving user experience is an important aspect of website content delivery. But sometimes, the desire to contextualize content delivery can go too far - and it can even be used for malicious purposes. Here, three tracking techniques that may surprise you.
|
|
3 Common Myths of Filesharing Safety
It doesn't matter what side of the copyright bench you sit on, filesharing is dangerous. Before you roll your eyes and say "Yeah, whatever...", here are the three most common misconceptions about filesharing safety.
|
6 Easy Ways to Verify a Virus
We've all been there - you get an alert from your virus scanner warning that a particular file is infected. Sometimes the alert reappears even after you've told the antivirus scanner to remove the infection. Or maybe you just have reason to believe the virus alert may be a false positive. Here are six easy steps to handling a suspicious or questionable virus alert.
|
Sponsored Links
|
![]() |
 |
|
Antivirus Software Ads
Advertisement
|
 |
Back to newsletter list
