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Archive for July, 2008

How do i remove MS AntiSpyware 2009 Networking & Security

July 27th, 2008

Recently while surfing on the internet, a random window popped up called MS AntiSpyware. It got installed automatically on my system and now i think it seems to be a virus. I tried to remove it but i couldn’t succeed. Now the problem is that whenever i try do something on my pc, MS AntiSpyware windows pop-up and don’t allow me to work further. It’s really ridiculous. Can any oen tell me how do remove this MS AntiSpyware from my system. Any kind of help would be appreciated.

Automated Removal Instructions for XP Antispyware 2009 using Malwarebytes‘ Anti-Malware:1) Print out these instructions as we will need to close every window that is open later in the fix.

2) Download Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware, or MBAM, from the following location and save it to your desktop.

3) Once downloaded, close all programs and Windows on your computer, including this one.

4) Double-click on the icon on your desktop named Download_mbam-setup.exe. This will start the installation of MBAM onto your computer.

5) When the installation begins, keep following the prompts in order to continue with the installation process. Do not make any changes to default settings and when the program has finished installing, make sure you leave both the Update Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware and Launch Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware checked. Then click on the Finish button.

6) MBAM will now automatically start and you will see a message stating that you should update the program before performing a scan. As MBAM will automatically update itself after the install, you can press the OK button to close that box and you will now be at the main program.

7) On the Scanner tab, make sure the the Perform quick scan option is selected and then click on the Scan button to start scanning your computer for XP Antispyware 2009 related files.

8) MBAM will now start scanning your computer for malware. This process can take quite a while, so we suggest you go and do something else and periodically check on the status of the scan. When MBAM is scanning it.

9) When the scan is finished a message box will appear on your desktop screen.You should click on the OK button to close the message box and continue with the XPAntispyware 2009 removal process.

10) You will now be back at the main Scanner screen. At this point you should click on the Show Results button.

11) A screen displaying all the malware that the program found will be shown on your screen.You should now click on the Remove Selected button to remove all the listed malware. MBAM will now delete all of the files and registry keys and add them to the programs quarantine. When removing the files, MBAM may require a reboot in order to remove some of them. If it displays a message stating that it needs to reboot, please allow it to do so. Once your computer has rebooted, and you are logged in, please continue with the rest of the steps.

12) When MBAM has finished removing the malware, it will open the scan log and display it in Notepad. Review the log as desired, and then close the Notepad window.

13) You can now exit the MBAM program.

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Straight through cable vs Crossover cable Networking & Security

July 19th, 2008

How can you can connect PC to switch with straight or cross-over cable, what is the difference between these two ways, Straight through cable vs Crossover cable? Why are their two types of cables? What do they do?Straight through cable means, the cable wire goes through straight, transmission wires over to the reception end. You use a crossover cable when you are connecting two PCs together directly (NIC to NIC). To connect Router to Router and Computer to Computer need Crossover and the usually the rest need Straight-through cable.

You use a straight-through cable when there is a hub, switch or router between the two or more PCs (NIC-Hub/Switch/Router-NIC). The is no difference in speed, it’s just a method of communicating. It depends on the hardware, all you need is either a free LPT or com port on each computer and a cable plugged into these ports between each computer.

The simple answer is a crossover cable is used when you are connecting two PCs together directly (NIC to NIC), to connect two computers to each other, you use a crossover cable. When two crossover cables are connected in series, as when going through a patch panel, the result would no longer be a crossover.

Take a good look at the picture above, it shows what I mean. In a straight through cable, both ends are arranged as end A, while in a crossover cable, one end is arranged as end B.

This can also help if you want to make a cable yourself

You use a straight-through cable when there is a hub, switch or router between the two or more PCs (NIC-Hub/Switch/Router-NIC). The is no difference in speed, it’s just a method of communicating. It depends on the hardware, all you need is either a free LPT or com port on each computer and a cable plugged into these ports between each computer.

Reply With Quote In order to connect two computers with crossover cables, you must set their IP addresses to be in sequential order. For example:

You use a straight-through cable when there is a hub, switch or router between the two or more PCs (NIC-Hub/Switch/Router-NIC). The is no difference in speed, it’s just a method of communicating. It depends on the hardware, all you need is either a free LPT or com port on each computer and a cable plugged into these ports between each computer.

Reply With Quote In order to connect two computers with crossover cables, you must set their IP addresses to be in sequential order. For example:

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Connecting by USB port or ethernet, which one is better? Networking & Security

July 11th, 2008

I’ve seen in another forum that it is better to be connected to the Internet through the ethernet port for usb not, is it true? Anyone can inform me step by step how I connect via Ethernet? Connect the cable to the router port and then do the same with the ethernet connection for my laptop but not connect …. I get an icon on the taskbar indicating that there is connection but at the moment of truth can not open any site, not connected the emule, the messenger is not working …. someone help me?

in theory should look for if you have enabled the port lan communications, that the look in control panel and then network connections, once have connected the RJ45 you have an icon on computers with the blue screen, but test to create a new connection, so you have to your left, you have an assistant.

Follow all the steps that you told me, when done effectively leaving me with a few computers a few blue icons on the taskbar but even so I do not have access to the network

‘ve seen in another forum that it is better to be connected to the Internet through the ethernet port for usb not, is it true? Anyone can inform me step by step how I connect via Ethernet? Connect the cable to the router port and then do the same with the ethernet connection for my laptop but not connect …. I get an icon on the taskbar indicating that there is connection but at the moment of truth can not open any site, not connected the emule, the messenger is not working …. someone help me?

After restoring the essential components, before closing the box back up, Ihooked up my computer and started it to make sure the fans were workingproperly and the storage drives were all in working order. I was able to getto the login screen with no problem, so I put the system back together andturned everything on. The computer booted up, but shut down before it got tothe login screen and would not start back up. I unplugged the Ethernet cablefrom the computer at which time, the computer tried to start itself up withno success. I unplugged it from the electricity for 30 seconds, and triedagain without the Ethernet connected. It started up, and I was able to login. While logged in, I connected the Ethernet cable with success, but when Iswitched on the cable modem, the computer shut down.I then disconnected the power cable from both the modem and the computer for 30 seconds. I removed the Ethernet cable completely and connected the USBcable instead. I switched on my computer and it booted up perfectly, and I was able to log on and surf the net again.

I then contacted my ISP to discuss this problem. The tech had me bring themodem and Ethernet cable to the nearest office the next day to get newequipment. Unfortunately, the computer still shuts down when I connect theEthernet cable and turn on the modem.

While my suspicion is that the on board Ethernet adapter is fried (probablybecause of the dust bunnies), I am hoping someone here might no if it mightjust be a setting I am overlooking. Otherwise, I will just cut my losses andget a new Ethernet card to connect to my computer.

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Neo Telecoms Selects Arbor Networks Peakflow SP for Network Security Protection, Peering and Transit Analysis

July 3rd, 2008

CHELMSFORD, MA–(Marketwire – October 27, 2009) - Arbor Networks®, a leading provider of secure service control solutions for global business networks, today announced that Neo Telecoms, one of the premier infrastructure and IP transit operators in Europe, has selected Arbor Networks Peakflow SP platform (“Peakflow SP”) to deliver network-wide visibility and security against distributed denial of service attacks, together with comprehensive peering and transit analysis that will enable them to reduce peering costs, improve traffic engineering and perform network troubleshooting.

The de facto standard and security platform of choice for a majority of the world’s leading service providers, Peakflow SP leverages IP flow data to deliver a unique combination of pervasive visibility into network, application and routing traffic with real-time detection, mitigation and comprehensive reporting of network anomalies, all from one fully integrated platform. This enables Neo Telecoms to manage the impact of security threats as well as network issues.

“Pervasive visibility into network, application and routing traffic allows Neo Telecoms to make more informed decisions about security incidents, transit partners, network architecture, customers and new IP services,” said Raphael Maunier, Neo Telecoms chief technology officer. “The Peakflow SP platform is purpose built for sophisticated IP-based networks like Neo Telecoms.”

“Neo Telecoms is enabling the Internet Economy across Europe, delivering a full suite of innovative IP-based services to regional ISPs, international operators, SMB’s and international enterprises,” said Patrick Sonou, Arbor Networks country manager for France. “Peakflow SP delivers the security, visibility and control over the network that Neo Telecoms’s requires to maintain its leadership position.”

Arbor Peakflow SP also dramatically improves traffic engineering and capacity planning by correlating real-time topology information with traffic data. Peakflow SP allows Neo Telecoms to optimize their network and reduce costs by providing detailed visibility into the traffic that is leaving or entering their networks via peering or transit links. Peakflow SP provides insight into critical information such as BGP routing, MPLS VPNs, QoS and applications such as DNS, VoIP and P2P — enabling Neo Telecoms to automatically recognize hot spots and engineer the network for lower costs, higher performance and new services. Key benefits to Neo Telecoms include:

– On-Demand Packet Analysis – Deeper visibility into the network and traffic for troubleshooting, fault prevention, performance monitoring and security forensics. — Global Geography Reports – Analyze peering traffic by geography, market, most used services and threat activity. — Expanded Transit Peering Reports – Gain a better understanding as to where their customer traffic is destined beyond initial peers.

About Arbor Networks

Arbor Networks is a leading provider of security and network management solutions for global business networks, including more than 70 percent of the world’s Internet service providers and many of the largest enterprise networks in use today. Arbor’s secure service control solutions give customers a single, unified view into their networks’ performance, helping them to quickly detect anomalous behavior, mitigate threats and enforce policy. This translates into actionable business intelligence to generate new forms of revenue and to maintain a competitive advantage.

Arbor also maintains ATLAS — a unique collaborative effort with 100+ service providers across the globe sharing real-time security, traffic and routing information. No other entity today has both aggregated this much real-time information about what is happening across the Internet and developed the means for cross-provider collaboration that informs numerous business decisions.

For technical insight into the latest security threats and Internet traffic trends, please visit theASERT blog.

Note to Editors: Arbor Networks, Peakflow, ATLAS and the Arbor Networks logo are trademarks of Arbor Networks, Inc. All other brand names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

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