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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?







Privacy Statement for eScorcher
eScorcher has created this privacy statement in order to demonstrate our firm commitment to privacy. The following discloses our information gathering and dissemination practices for this website and software.





What is eScorcher?
eScorcher is a free antivirus software which is supported by serving ads to its users. eScorcher Antivirus is able to detect and delete all popular forms of Trojans, I-worms, virus scripts and other virus-related programs. eScorcher is designed to provide excellent anti-virus protection for computers working on Windows 95/98/ME/2000/NT4/XP operating systems. eScorcher consits of 2 parts: Supporter5 and eScorcher. Supporter5 is responsible for updates of new virus bases each time you logon to the web. eScorcher is responsible for performing virus checks and deletions.





How is the information collected and used?
eScorcher collects ip addresses. eScorcher uses the information it gathers to tailor our content to suit our members' needs and to help our advertisers better understand our members' demographics. We will provide that information in aggregate form to our advertisers. eScorcher's ads contain links to other sites. eScorcher is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such Web sites. In the case of a merger or acquisition, personally identifiable information is deemed related to the primary purpose for which the information was collected and therefore may be one of the transferred assets.





Security:
We employ security safeguards and recognized industry standards to protect sensitive information stored in our systems from unauthorized use, modification, and disclosure. Our employees are obligated to abide by our internal security policies and procedures to further safeguard the information. We take privacy protection very seriously. All employees are made aware of our privacy statement and have agreed in writing to follow it.




AdTegrity.com:
eScorcher has established a partnership with adtegrity.com. For more information on adtegrity's privacy policy please click here.




Notification of changes:
eScorcher may edit this Privacy Statement from time to time. If, at some point in the future, there is a change to our information usage practices that affects your Personally Identifiable Information, we will notify you by posting a prominent notice on our Privacy Statement or on our home page. If you disagree with these changes, you must unistall our software with all its parts.




Uninstallation Policy:
At any time and for any reason eScorcher users may uninstall the software. In order to remove eScorcher, all you have to do is go to your Start Menu, select "Run" and type supporter5.exe -us (make sure there is a space between .exe and -us).




Contact information:
If you have any questions about this privacy statement, the practices of or your interactions with this site you may contact: support@eScorcher.com
or
3833 Peachtree rd, suite 1110
Atlanta, Ga 30319




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...



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