|
Features:
|
|
Easy to use
|
|
Easy to
install
|
|
For W95/98/Me/
2000PRO/NT4/XP
|
|
Full
protection
|
|
Great support
|
|
Free
upgrades
| 
| |
|
Which operating systems are compatible with eScorcher?
- Windows 95 (Y2K update required)
- Windows 98
- Windows 98 (Second Edition)
- Windows 2000 Professional
- Windows ME
- Windows NT4
- Windows XP
|
|
What is your position on Privacy?
eScorcher is committed to privacy. That's why we created a Privacy Policy. You can read our Privacy Statement by clicking here.
|
|
How to uninstall eScorcher?
Go to "Start Menu", select "Run" and type "supporter5.exe -us". Make sure there is a space between .exe and -us. If you accidentally deleted parts of eScorcher or if the "Run" button is disabled on your PC, you can download and run the following program. It will remove eScorcher and all of it's components.
|
|
I think I have a virus, what should I do?
You need to call up eScorcher and choose "Scan" option. As soon as eScorcher detects a virus, you will be asked for permission to remove it.
|
|
What can a virus do?
This depends only on the type of virus you contracted. There are some viruses, which are not designed to cause damage, just to spread, however there is always a possibility that they can conflict with your existing software and either slow down or damage your computer. The damage can also come from inexperienced administrator/user, who will damage other files, while trying to remove a "harmless virus". Therefore none of the viruses are safe. On the other hand there are some viruses that were intentionally designed to cause damage, by destroying the data, deleting software etc. There are also some viruses that can damage your hardware components or cause them to wear out. For example Win32,W97M/Beast is capable of opening and closing your CD-ROM for several hours during the night time.
|
|
How do I know if eScorcher is installed on my PC?
You can see eScorcher icon on the task bar, next to your clock.
|
|
|
|
|
|
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...
|
|
|
