eScorcher Antivirus

	Features:
	Easy to use
	Easy to install
	For W95/98/Me/ 2000PRO/NT4/XP
	Full protection
	Great support
	Free upgrades

	Glossary:
	What is a computer virus?
	What's a Trojan?
	What's an I-worm?
	What's a Hoax?
	What's a Logic bomb?
	What's a Zoo virus?
	What's D.O.S?
	What's a Boot Virus?
	What's a Companion Virus?
	What's a Cavity Infector?
	What's a Macro Virus?

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you give me any advice on how to better protect my computer from viruses?

Don't open e-mail attachments, even if they are presented as text files or if they came from unknown persons.
Schedule periodic drive scans at least once a week.
Do not panic if you discover a virus. Not well thought through actions or trying to delete it on your own may result in even more damage. First connect to the web and wait a few minutes for eScorcher to autoupdate. Then call up the program from your start menu, select "Scan". Whenever eScorcher finds a virus it will ask for your permission to delete it.
Do not use infected machine until it is disinfected, because a virus might spread and it will be harder to battle it.
If you are on the network, immediately inform your network administrator.
Always inform the people you exchanged disks with about the infection and suggest to them to scan their drives with the latest AntiVirus Software.

Do you provide any technical support?

Yes we provide a technical support to our users. You can contact us at support@eScorcher.com, or for priority support use our support center section. We also provide fee updates/upgrades. Each time a user logs on to the net eScorcher checks for new virus definitions and provides free auto updates if necessary.

I never got any messages that virus definitions were updated, why?

Each time you logon to the web, eScorcher checks our servers for the latest virus definitions. If update is required, it will occur automatically.

Can I use several anti-virus programs at the same time?

We do not recommend using two or more anti-virus programs at the same time, because they can conflict with each other.

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Latest News:

November 8th, 2002
There is a growing epidemic of I-Worm.Tanatos, aka Bugbear.
It spreads via Internet as an attached file. It contains Trojan algorithms to control the infected computer. The worm has a size of 50k and is written in Microsoft Visual C++. It has a random subject line and randomly sends either text emails or html-based emails. Tanatos takes advantage of the breach in iframe and infects computer without any action on the part of user, whenever the email is opened. More...

November 1st, 2002
Microsoft Corporation is warning the users of their products about a new worm that pretends to be a greeting card.
People who read this greeting are invited to install new software. In the installation agreement it states that the software will have access to the user's address book. On Tuesday, MessageLabs discovered that these "greeting cards" are being sent from Cool-Downloads.com, which according to whois database is registered in Panama City, El Dorado. More...