Adware And Spyware PLR Ebook

Table of Contents

Introduction………………………………………………………………………pg 4
Chapter 1: Spyware Can Destroy……………………………………..….5
Chapter 2: How Does Spyware Spread? ……………………………10
Chapter 3: How To Remove Spyware………………………………..16
Chapter 4: Anti Spyware Programs…………………………………….20
Chapter 5: The Anti Anti-Spyware Programs……………………..35
Chapter 6: Research And Learn More…………………………………40
Chapter 7: Choosing The Best Anti Spyware Tool………………43
Chapter 8: Computer Security And Spyware……………………..51
Chapter 9: The Programs To Avoid…………………………………….54
Chapter 10: Is It Legal? ……………………………………………………..56
Chapter 11: Checklist Of Protection …………………………………..59
Conclusion…………………..……………………………………………………….60

Sample Content Preview

You visit a website and find a piece of software that you would like to have. You download it. Little did you know that the software that you just downloaded had spyware piggybacked onto it and now you’ve got both the desirable software and the spyware lurking on your computer. You may not even know it’s there for months!

Or, you may have the spyware trick you into downloading it. In this case, you may be asked to perform an operation that is “required” to complete the download. When you do, you are actually downloading the spyware or adware onto your computer.

Some of the newest versions of this software are even more devastating because they promise to protect your computer. You may download a program and it offers security software with its download. You download it thinking it’s stopping spyware when in fact it is doing the opposite. It’s actually the spyware itself.

In some cases, the spyware gets onto your computer by pretending to offer you a useful service or tool. For example, a common type of spyware “giveaway” is a web accelerator, promising to speed up your interactions online, making surfing the net faster. It’s not going to do this for you at all.

Some of these types of programs have even been targeted at children. They may offer a “friend” that gets to monitor what your child does online, keeping them safe and giving them the ability to do things online without your watchful eye.

The problem is he may also be a spyware tool that will target ads directly at your child during those sessions with him.

Shareware

Another way that spyware gets into the computer is through shareware. It often comes bundled with this type of product. One type of this program would be file trading utilities. When you purchase and install the program you want, you also download the spyware.

Some companies that have the need and potential benefits from spyware and adware even have worked with the shareware providers in paying them to incorporate the spyware into the software that you are likely to download and use.

More commonly, shareware gets the spyware bundled into it by the spyware companies. In these cases, the shareware providers don’t know that it is there.

You’ve Changed Security Features

Unfortunately, there are other ways that spyware and adware can get into your computer. For example, it may be in the form of altering your security features. It may even prompt you to do this without realizing what you are doing.

Internet Explorer’s web browser offers built in notifications to the user of when something is trying to download onto your computer or, when something is making a change to your system. But, these can be manipulated with the simple click of a link on a website.

Consider the annoying pop up ad. A pop up ad is one that literally pops up when you are using your computer. Usually they happen when you visit websites. In most cases, just by closing the ad, you are done. But, have you ever fallen for those ads that look very much like Windows security boxes?

These can actually be triggers for spyware to be downloaded. They look an awful lot like a standard dialog box providing you with information. You click on them, they change your security features and within a few minutes, you’ve got spyware to deal with. That’s anything but something you want to have happen.

One such dialog box offers to “optimize your internet access.” Even if you hit the “No” button, you’ve still clicked on the ad, which is enough to push it to download.

Security holes in your system can be another way that spyware gets in. Here, they could be in your webs browser or the holes could be lurking in a program you are using. If you are browsing the web and happen to a location where spyware software like this is lurking, it can actually attack these holes in your system and force the computer to download the software. This is often called a drive by download.

This can happen with both Internet Explorer and with Microsoft Java runtime where security risks lie. Those that have created this type of spyware software have an extensive knowledge of anti virus software and firewall software.

Through A Virus?

While spyware is much different than a virus, spyware can be the actual virus’s intention. For example, if a virus like this gets onto your computer it may install tons of spyware at one time to your computer.

This was the case with one type of virus known as W32.spybot.worm. It used pornographic information to infect the user’s system and challenged all types of ads because of it.

Other Details

- 1 Ebook (PDF), 62 Pages
- 1 Squeeze Page (HTML)
- 3 Ecovers (JPG)
- Source DOC, Source PSDS
- Year Released/Circulated: 2018
- File Size: 110,259 KB

License Details:

[YES]Can be sold
[YES]Can offer Resell Rights
[YES]Can offer Master Resell Rights
[YES]Can resell Private Label Rights
[YES]Can be edited
[YES]Can put your name as the author
[YES]Can be broken down into articles
[YES]Can be used as web or e-zine content
[YES]Can be added into membership sites
[YES]Can be sold in any format
[YES]Can be packaged
[YES]Can be offered as a bonus
[YES]Can be sold on auction sites
[YES]Can be published offline
[YES]Can be given away (in any format)