Mi ritrovo files del tipo .exe che non so giustificare all'interno del mio pc:
2kadiras.exe
9xadiras.exe
possono essere degli intrusi?
Mi ritrovo files del tipo .exe che non so giustificare all'interno del mio pc:
2kadiras.exe
9xadiras.exe
possono essere degli intrusi?
lo scoprirai con ad-aware e con tutti i SW in rilievo in questo forum
hai uno starmodem dell'aethra?
Leggi il REGOLAMENTO!
E' molto complicato, un mucchio di input e output, una quantità di informazioni, un mucchio di elementi da considerare, ho una quantità di elementi da tener presente...
Drugo
Confermo.
Sono file che installa lo starmodem dell'aethra.
cargil non per essere antipatico quale non lo sono...ma se cercavi su google ti dice subito cosa erano...io almeno faccio così per i virus o trojan.
uhmmm per curioità cos'è "starmodem dell'aethra"???
aethra = marca di accessori modem/router e variOriginariamente inviato da n3n0oo
cargil non per essere antipatico quale non lo sono...ma se cercavi su google ti dice subito cosa erano...io almeno faccio così per i virus o trojan.
uhmmm per curioità cos'è "starmodem dell'aethra"???
quindi lo starmodem è un modem della ditta Aethra
Ahhh ok grazie adesso tutt è molto più chiaro.
forse cso non si è espresso molto chiaramente però inequivocabile è il suo invito a servirsi dei link in rilievo di questo forum, cosa non tenuta in alcuna considerazione da gran parte di chi cerca di essere aiutato nelle sue richiesteOriginariamente inviato da cso
lo scoprirai con ad-aware e con tutti i SW in rilievo in questo forum
nella fattispecie da questo link in rilievo
http://forum.html.it/forum/showthrea...hreadid=751679
si va qua
http://www.dslreports.com/faq/8428
17. Additional reference:
* ............................................
* What is the most efficient way to find information about computer security?
* ............................................
che rimanda qua
http://www.dslreports.com/faq/8716
Security» 1. General Questions
Q: What is the most efficient way to find information about computer security? (#8716)
A: It is generally agreed upon by those who spend a lot of time online that Google (»www.google.com/) is the grandmaster of all search tools. While doing pretty much anything in Google will get you decent results, there are a few things you can do to make your experience even better.
Tips
Word order matters. Put the most pertinent search terms first.
Repetition matters. Entering a particular search term multiple times will, at the very least, change the order of your results. In general, the term with multiple instances (and therefore more weight) will be more prevalent in the search results.
Case does not matter. Don't spend extra effort on capitalizing - it's ignored by Google completely.
Use quotes when looking for exact phrases, otherwise use multiple separate words.
"opportunities multiply as they are seized"
The Google Toolbar (»toolbar.google.com/) is an invaluable tool that grants you Google's powers without having to go to the site each time you need to find something. Also, when Google toolbar is installed, highlight any text on a webpage (double-click it if it's a single word) and right click it. Select "Google Search" and Google will search for that text and return you the results.
Using the advanced features of the toolbar requires that you send information about the pages you are viewing to Google. Be sure to disable the advanced features if this is an issue for you.
Do not include words like a, to, and the in your queries; they are omitted by Google anyway due to how common they are, and don't help your search in any way. If you really want to use one, add a '+' (plus) to it and it will force Google to include it in the query. Also, when using quotes to search for phrases, these words are not omitted; the entire phrase you entered within the quotes is searched for.
By default, Google uses the Boolean AND operator when performing searches when given multiple arguments. In other words, if you enter two words into Google and hit enter, it will search for pages that have both of the words in them, not one or the other.
You can use 'OR' to search instead of the default 'AND' by putting an 'OR' between search terms.
You can also use '|' (the pipe character) as OR.
house OR car
cat | dog
When you perform a query and get your results back, the blue bar located under the search tabs will say, "Searched _ pages for *your_terms". If *your_term* was a word with a definition at dictionary.com, the word *your_term* will be a link to the definition of the word at dictionary.com.
You can group search terms using both the default 'AND' and the 'OR' operations together.
cats (pets OR wild)
plants green (ocean | land)
It is possible to remove results that contain certain words by using the '-' (minus) sign. This allows you to filter out results that you know don't pertain to what you are looking for.
ford mustang -horse
You can use an '*' (asterisk) as a full-word wildcard in a phrase lookup. This is helpful when you want to fill in gaps in a search phrase with any full word.
"rule of *"
Can use 'intitle:' to find things that exist only in the title of web pages.
intitle:technology
Can use 'inurl:' to find things that exist only in the url of a webpage.
inurl:education
Can use 'intext:' to find things that exist only in the body of a webpage.
intext:"sleep disorders"
Can use 'inanchor:' to find things that exist only in the anchor of a webpage. An anchor is the text associated with a link that helps to identify it.
inanchor:daycare OR babysitter
Can use 'site:' to isolate a search to just a certain website or domain. This, by the way, is a far better way to search the Microsoft site than using their built-in search feature.
site:microsoft.com "securing windows 98" (good luck)
Can use 'link:' to find all pages that link to a given site:
link:slashdot.org
Can use 'cache:' to find the cached version of a certain site. A cache is a snapshot copy of the site which is helpful if the site is offline or changed from when you saw it last.
cache:www.cnn.com
Can use 'filetype:' to find various file types that exist on the Internet. This is very powerful when combined with other search options.
filetypept "nursing education"
Can use 'related:' to find pages that are related in type/classification to the input given. 'related:www.slashdot.org', for example, will yield hits like www.userfriendly.org because they are both "geek-oriented".
related:www.securityfocus.com
Can use 'info:' to get all Google-related information (cache, stocks, links, related, etc.) about a given site.
info:www.microsoft.com
Can use 'phonebook:' to find phone number and address information about people and businesses. This very powerful feature will find phone numbers when given a name and state abbreviation. To get more specific, just add the city to the query as well. There are three different phonebook related searches available - phonebook, rphonebook, and bphonebook. The first searches the whole phonebook directory, the second only residential entries, and the third only businesses.
phonebook:smith ca
bphonebook:round table, fremont
rphonebook:smith fremont
Can use 'stocks:' to check stock and other company information for a given company.
stocks:CSCO
Specialized Searches
Images - The largest image archive online. Allows you to search several hundred million images using the power and speed of Google.
»images.google.com/
News Headlines - Gathers news from over 4,000 sources and organizes it into categories for you.
»news.google.com/
News Groups - Allows you to search the entire Usenet archive reaching back over 20 years. You can also post to the various newsgroups using the Google interface.
»groups.google.com/
Directory Search - Lets you search a more "Yahoo-oriented" type of system that is organized into categories.
»directory.google.com/
Product Catalogs - This feature scans over 5,000 catalogs regularly and allows you to peruse them as if they were in front of you.
»catalogs.google.com/
US Government - Narrows your search terms to US Government related sites and resources.
»google.com/unclesam
GNU/Linux - Lets you search only Linux related materials.
»google.com/linux
Microsoft - Let's you search only Microsoft related materials. An excellent way to search the Microsoft site since their own search features are limited at best.
»google.com/microsoft
BSD Unix - Lets you search only BSD related materials.
»google.com/bsd
Apple Macintosh - Let's you search only Mac related materials.
»google.com/mac
Much of this content has been gathered from other sources, namely »www.google.com/help/features.html. Always check the Google site for the most up to date information pertaining to features.
______________________
antico detto triestino:
voia de lavorar, saltime 'dosso
lavora ti, che mi no posso!