Agriya

Mozilla has issued a couple of major updates in quick succession; the first one, an incremental update, came in the last week of October, and it was called version 3.5.4. This one was only a bug fix update, aimed at smoothing the user experience, and not a feature update. Some of those bug fixes would only be of interest to anyone who was technically inclined; bugs that deal with arcane things like download filename spoofing, memory safety flaws in media libraries, cross-origin data theft with document.getSelection(), and heap buffer overflow, have been addressed. And there are a few serious security problems sorted out as well, like the ability of outside agents to run arbitrary code and install viruses on your computer, or the hanging pointer vulnerability issue.

But perhaps of real interest to mainstream users is the most recent update, still in Beta, the update release 3.6. This is quite a major update with lots of interesting new features for the power user. With Google’s Chrome snapping at Firefox’s heels, it is clear that Firefox is trying to address some of Chrome’s main competitive advantages: its overall speed, especially at startup. Version 3.6 does away with a few other recognized problems, such as JavaScript performance. For new users, Firefox introduces built-in support for the browsers seem system, Personas, the ability to view fullscreen movies with no add-ons, a scanning feature that will look through all the plug-ins installed on Firefox and check for updates for them to automatically, support for CSS, HTML 5 and other under the hood features. To bloggers, the new drag-and-drop feature can be particularly useful too. Firefox’s main advantage today is its vast installed base against Google’s Chrome’s. That browser may have a tiny installed base today but is expected to grow soon, especially with the release of Google’s Chrome operating system for netbooks. Competition always works in the consumer’s favour.

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Viruses and Trojans are no longer malicious attacks perpetrated by pimply faced geek hackers for giggles and thrills. Malware has become a big business. Most malware is now written for the explicit purpose of capturing and selling the personal and financial data of the millions of users on the Internet and is becoming increasingly sophisticated.

Emails with links to infected files are old hat, most infections these days occur when malicious software is automatically downloaded to user computers without their knowledge while browsing infected websites. Often malware is disguised as legitimate software / security updates and people are misled by messages via Facebook, etc into downloading them. These techniques are causing an exponential growth in infection according to RSA, a leading security company. The security firm detected 19,102 Trojan infections in August 2009 as against only 613 Trojan infections in August 2008.

As the complexity of design increases most criminals find that they do not have the technical skills to write their own malware and turn to Do-It-Yourself kits that contain everything needed for writing Viruses and Trojans for those who don’t have the know how to write their own.

A top notch malware kit can be worth a lot of money. The Limbo Trojan kit sold for about $350 at the peak of its popularity and the Zeus Trojan kit, which currently dominates the market sells for anywhere between $1,000 to $3,000. However, the dominance and popularity of a kit rarely lasts long as security companies soon fight back by trying to decipher the code and create general heuristic detection routines for anything created using the kit.

Some of the kit makers with waning popularity are trying to stay alive by releasing their source code. By giving free access to criminal developers to their code they can get a huge pool of talent working on their code and adding and improving features. Of course, the flip side is that the security companies also get their hands on the code making it easier for them to create detection routines.

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As you already know, Agriya has re-launched smarterscripts.com, with brand new products to offer; and after its unfortunate decline in the recent past, is back with loads to give its customers.

We’ve launched a powerful new product – Download Guard Pro. This software works rather simply, keeping an eye on your products and securing your income, making sure no hackers and opportunists can find and share your download links.

You can now be sure nobody is going to steal your hard earned revenue. It protects all your digital downloads, allows you to manage unlimited products from a single site, and you can view complete transaction history of all your products. It helps secure your admin area, and you can add Google Analytics to track sales conversions.

This is a tried and tested product, and you are assured of the best quality, in product and all services related to it. There is a fabulous selection of bonuses that we offer you along with every purchase and you will simply be blown away once you’ve seen it. Some of the products we offer as bonuses are pretty rare, and as is our policy of satisfying customers in every way we can, you can out these products to the best use, and earn a whole lot of cash for yourself.

At a mind-blowingly low price, we offer you this software that is going to be your ultimate solution to the security you’ve always wanted. What’s more, we give you a no questions asked full money back guarantee. We’re so sure you’re going to be so happy with our product. After 60 days of use, if you are still not happy with it (which is quite unlikely), we’ll return all your money without a single question, and you can keep any products that you downloaded!

Of course, we give you the best after sales services and our dedicated support team is always there to solve your problems and answer your questions!

Inorder to protect your software visit here

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