“The goal of antispyware software is extremely simple. If any kind of malicious software is present on the system, the antispyware app should remove every trace. And if the system is clean, the app should prevent malicious software from installing. Simple. The hard part is making it happen.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- The TR Podcast 7: Of chicks and chips<
- Gigabyte’s G45 board set to appeal to home theater crowd @ HEXUS
- Sea Monkey only has four bugs left @ The Inquirer
- From Win32 to Cocoa: a Windows user’s conversion to Mac OS X—Part III @ Ars Technica
- Gigabyte Centrino 2 laptop months ahead of schedule @ HEXUS
- Foxconn’s Intel G45 board ready to challenge AMD 780G @ HEXUS
- AMD – Loaded and Back in Action @ Hardware Zone
- Interview with Haze’s Rob Yescombe @ [OC]ModShop
- AMD ATI Radeon HD 4850 pictured @ bit-tech
- Linux on Strike! @ [OC]ModShop
- Mod of the Month – May 2008 @ bit-tech
- Used Lens Buying Guide @ TechARP
- Computex Taipei 2008 Coverage – Day 0 News @ Tweaktown
- Computex early bird round-up – Booth Babe warm-up @ HEXUS
One take on anti-spyware

At ExtremeTech you can read about their top 10 antispyware programs. The list is short, and they offer a quick overview on which offer better protection, and which are not worth the money it would take to buy it. If you have been hit by malware and are considering a new
programs to protect yourself then give this article a peruse. There is also a lot of advice in our networking forum.