Die, Spyware, Die!

by PC World Video | 0 Comments Recommends

0:00

Next Up

See more like this in Reviews » Antivirus and Security

Senior Editor Narasu Rebbapragada--who recently edited the antispyware reviews roundup Die, Spyware, Die--talks about five antispyware programs that run on Windows Vista. Some are much better than others at fighting today's adware and spyware threats. For more information, read our full story.

See comments below

Video Categories

Reviews » Antivirus and Security

Find a Review

WiFi Finder

Locate wireless services by a specific address, city, state, country, airport, or zip code.

Get Connected Now

RSS Feeds

Get our latest content via convenient RSS feeds.

See All RSS Feeds

Become a PCW Member

Join the community and start enjoying the benefits:

Get tech advice from thousands of PC World Members
Rate and recommend the latest tech products
Share your thoughts in blog and article comments
Get free excerpts and exclusive discounts on Super Guides

Signing up is free and easy.

"Die, Spyware, Die!" Comments

Dell End of Year Deals

Ring in the New Year with Huge Deals on Dell Computers Up to 30% Popular Dell Laptops, up to 25% off Popular Dell Desktops. Sales ends 12/31 5AM EST.

Related Antivirus and Security Reviews

Trend Micro Antivirus + Antispyware: Lackluster Protection Trend Micro Antivirus + Antispyware's nice user interface can’t make up for its lackluster malware detection.
Panda Antivirus Pro 2010: A Fair Performer Panda Antivirus Pro 2010 does a decent job at malware blocking but doesn’t stand out.
Top Protection: G Data AntiVirus 2010 G Data led the field on almost all of our malware detection tests, but using this program means having to make more decisions than you do with other apps.
Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2010: Loaded With Features Kaspersky Anti-Virus has plenty of features, but is inconsistent thanks to its below-average traditional malware detection and at-times frustrating user interface.
Alwil Avast Professional Edition: Wait for the Update Avast Professional Edition's inconsistent malware detection and frustrating interface make it a less-than-ideal choice for protecting your PC.

Latest On PC WORLD

China Starts Restoring Internet in Divided Muslim Region China will start restoring Internet service in its unrest-stricken province of Xinjiang after nearly six months of a near total ban on Web access.
Hacker Pleads Guilty in Massive Fraud Case A hacker from Miami plead guilty to hacking and credit card number theft in one of the largest breaches ever in the U.S.
Adobe to be Prime Target for Malware in 2010 McAfee released its "2010 Threat Predictions" report, which predicts that Adobe will surpass Microsoft as the target of choice for malware attacks in 2010.
Broadcom to Settle Options Backdating Lawsuit for US$160.5M Broadcom settled a stock options backdating lawsuit for US$160.5 million.
Apple Censors Dalai Lama IPhone Apps in China Apple appears to have blocked iPhone apps related to the Dalai Lama in its China App Store, making it the latest U.S. tech company to censor its services there.

More Latest On PC WORLD »

Name	City

Address 1	State	Zip

Address 2	E-mail (optional)

Resource Centers

Die, Spyware, Die!

Next Up

See comments below