vickyw
The time on my computer is correct however my incoming emails are three hours earlier.
Answer
Hi Vicky,
Please follow these steps to set your desired time zone on your Yahoo! account:
1.After signing with your Yahoo! ID on the Yahoo! Homepage, click the pull-down arrow next to your name in the upper-left side of your account.
2.Click Account Info from the pull-down menu.
3.Verify your password by entering it.
4.Click Sign In.
5.Scroll down to Account Settings and click the Set language, site, time zone link.
6.Select the appropriate time zone from the pull-down menu.
7.Click Save.
Hope this information was helpful. :)
Hi Vicky,
Please follow these steps to set your desired time zone on your Yahoo! account:
1.After signing with your Yahoo! ID on the Yahoo! Homepage, click the pull-down arrow next to your name in the upper-left side of your account.
2.Click Account Info from the pull-down menu.
3.Verify your password by entering it.
4.Click Sign In.
5.Scroll down to Account Settings and click the Set language, site, time zone link.
6.Select the appropriate time zone from the pull-down menu.
7.Click Save.
Hope this information was helpful. :)
How come Windows defender never found any spyware or maleware from my computer even I had some?
Are u hone
I have a windows vista home premium computer.I allways noticed none of the time since i have this computer and it has built in microsoft software 'windows defender'that i allways update too.but never noticed or it said that it found a spyware or maleware from my comuter and when i was suspicious about it i tried some different spyware software and they found few spyware-maleware from my computer.I am not sure if windows defender really working.
Answer
Most of the above replies have validity; no single application does it all.
Securing Windows operating systems from Internet assault & increasing predation, is not a single application, or a suite: and it's not a "one step- 10 second fix" that so many want.
It's layers of protection, user habits, system configuration, real time protection; and most important, threat landscape awareness (because the internet is so fluid and dynamic, it changes almost hourly).
Stand alone suites (CareOne, McAfee, or Norton) give users 'feel good' security, and lull them into complacency, which often has very bad results.
Look through some of the suggested freeware here,
http://www.snapfiles.com/Freeware/security/fwsecuritytools.html
study up, and pick some of the frontline, real-time defenses. Create a restore point after each install, then run the system to verify that application's 'friendliness' with your system before adding other applications.
Make selections based on your skill level & system's other configurations...an application you can't work with is of little use.
Generally speaking: as a system's convenience, interactiveness, flexibility & complexity increase: security decreases.
Core defense applications might include (but not limited to):
Avast! (anti-virus);
Zone Alarm (firewall);
SpywareBlaster (snoopware prevention)
>>>The #1 defense against malware: Firefox, with 'NoScript' add-on.<<<
Try malwarebytes to clean up your system:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/Malwarebytes_Anti-Malware_d5756.html
& SpywareBlaster for system wide, realtime protection:
http://www.snapfiles.com/Freeware/security/fwantispy.html
Tsunami's of money hungry advertising schemes are sweeping the entire internet.
Don't let the battalions of external parasites into your system in the first place by taking an active defense posture to stop these guys on the threshold and keep 'em out. These steps will help, but methods (vectors) constantly change.
****************
INTERNET EXPLORER: Tools> Internet Options> Privacy> Advanced:
here check 'Override automatic....'; 'Allow session cookies'; 'Allow 1st party cookies' & 'Block 3rd Party Cookies'.
**
FIREFOX: Tools> Options> Privacy: Check 'Accept Cookies from sites'
& Un-Check 'Accept 3rd Party cookies'
Firefox add-on's
Flashblock: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/433
>> "NoScript" for Firefox will stop a lot of these adware/spyware & hijackers; and is the single most important thing you can do to prevent most malware <<
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/722
Use this feature to block unwanted advertising re-direct:
With NS running, down on the far right corner is a blue 'S' with a red line through it: right click that> tick 'forbid -------' &/or mark as 'untrusted'.
(Ticking all may reduce interactive behavior; enable just enough to get what's necessary to view the page)
***********
Rouge malware and server based spyware are becoming indisitnguishable & may cause multi-symptom effects on your system.
And worst of all, this spy/adware, records your clickstream & builds a profile of you with advertising conglomerate jackals.
Requires "Opt Out" and requires EVERY browser on EVERY machine be done...
Google here: http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html
Yahoo here: http://info.yahoo.com/relevantads/
NAI garbage here: http://networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp
DoubleClick poison here: http://www.doubleclick.com/privacy/dart_adserving.aspx
(List of 64 Yahoo! co-conspirator advertisers they inflict on users are listed here: http://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/yahoo/thirdparties/details.html)
When installing ANY new application, check the EULA for 'Toolbars' and/or other crud they try to slip past ya'.
Most of the above replies have validity; no single application does it all.
Securing Windows operating systems from Internet assault & increasing predation, is not a single application, or a suite: and it's not a "one step- 10 second fix" that so many want.
It's layers of protection, user habits, system configuration, real time protection; and most important, threat landscape awareness (because the internet is so fluid and dynamic, it changes almost hourly).
Stand alone suites (CareOne, McAfee, or Norton) give users 'feel good' security, and lull them into complacency, which often has very bad results.
Look through some of the suggested freeware here,
http://www.snapfiles.com/Freeware/security/fwsecuritytools.html
study up, and pick some of the frontline, real-time defenses. Create a restore point after each install, then run the system to verify that application's 'friendliness' with your system before adding other applications.
Make selections based on your skill level & system's other configurations...an application you can't work with is of little use.
Generally speaking: as a system's convenience, interactiveness, flexibility & complexity increase: security decreases.
Core defense applications might include (but not limited to):
Avast! (anti-virus);
Zone Alarm (firewall);
SpywareBlaster (snoopware prevention)
>>>The #1 defense against malware: Firefox, with 'NoScript' add-on.<<<
Try malwarebytes to clean up your system:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/Malwarebytes_Anti-Malware_d5756.html
& SpywareBlaster for system wide, realtime protection:
http://www.snapfiles.com/Freeware/security/fwantispy.html
Tsunami's of money hungry advertising schemes are sweeping the entire internet.
Don't let the battalions of external parasites into your system in the first place by taking an active defense posture to stop these guys on the threshold and keep 'em out. These steps will help, but methods (vectors) constantly change.
****************
INTERNET EXPLORER: Tools> Internet Options> Privacy> Advanced:
here check 'Override automatic....'; 'Allow session cookies'; 'Allow 1st party cookies' & 'Block 3rd Party Cookies'.
**
FIREFOX: Tools> Options> Privacy: Check 'Accept Cookies from sites'
& Un-Check 'Accept 3rd Party cookies'
Firefox add-on's
Flashblock: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/433
>> "NoScript" for Firefox will stop a lot of these adware/spyware & hijackers; and is the single most important thing you can do to prevent most malware <<
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/722
Use this feature to block unwanted advertising re-direct:
With NS running, down on the far right corner is a blue 'S' with a red line through it: right click that> tick 'forbid -------' &/or mark as 'untrusted'.
(Ticking all may reduce interactive behavior; enable just enough to get what's necessary to view the page)
***********
Rouge malware and server based spyware are becoming indisitnguishable & may cause multi-symptom effects on your system.
And worst of all, this spy/adware, records your clickstream & builds a profile of you with advertising conglomerate jackals.
Requires "Opt Out" and requires EVERY browser on EVERY machine be done...
Google here: http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html
Yahoo here: http://info.yahoo.com/relevantads/
NAI garbage here: http://networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp
DoubleClick poison here: http://www.doubleclick.com/privacy/dart_adserving.aspx
(List of 64 Yahoo! co-conspirator advertisers they inflict on users are listed here: http://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/yahoo/thirdparties/details.html)
When installing ANY new application, check the EULA for 'Toolbars' and/or other crud they try to slip past ya'.
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