Posts Tagged ‘Privacy’

Privacy Eraser Free: All-in-One Suite to Protect Users’ Internet and PC Privacy

Privacy Eraser Free: All-in-One Suite to Protect Users’ Internet and PC Privacy













(PRWEB) April 23, 2014

When surfing the Internet, people leave information behind on hard drive about what sites they have visited, what documents they have used, what images and movies they have seen, what files they have downloaded, and many other activities they have performed. Privacy Eraser Free removes this information from their computer, ensuring their privacy, and boosting system performance by eliminating unnecessary files.

With a single click, Privacy Eraser Free can quickly erase the internet history, cache, cookies, URLs that people have visited or typed, autocomplete memory, browser’s index.dat files, Windows’ temp folder, run history, search history, open/save history, and recently-used documents.

There are privacy protection tools available that clean hard drive by simply deleting the appropriate files. These deleted files can be easily recovered. By contrast, Privacy Eraser Free’s cleanup meets the US Department of Defense DOD 5220.22-M and National Security Agency clearing and sanitizing standards. Once deleted with Privacy Eraser Free, the file data is gone forever and cannot be recovered.

Whether a business person who needs to keep Internet research secret from colleagues and competitors, a teacher who wants to erase students’ Internet travels from shared computers, or a home user who wants to maintain privacy and security, an all-in-one privacy suite, Privacy Eraser Free has the tools that they need.

New features in v2.0 added portable version support; added App Uninstaller to manage installed applications; added support for Torch & K-Meleon browser; fixed “Load at Windows startup” issue.

Pricing and availability

Privacy Eraser Free is available for Windows XP/Vista/7/8/Server 2003/2008/2012. The program supports both 32-bit and 64-bit systems. The program is free. The more advanced Privacy Eraser Pro is also available.

Links:

Product page: http://www.cybertronsoft.com/products/privacy-eraser/

Download: http://www.cybertronsoft.com/download/privacy-eraser

Company website: http://www.cybertronsoft.com

Company:

Cybertron Software, a certified partner of Microsoft and Intel, have been developing privacy protection, PC cleaning and performance optimization solutions for home and business computer users since 2002. Thanks to a special focus on performance and reliability, products by Cybertron Software are acclaimed in many countries all over the world.

Contacts:

Name: Clark Tsai

Company: Cybertron Software

Email: clark(at)cybertronsoft(dot)com

Phone: +8675586253399



















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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









Related Internet Pc Press Releases

Fifth Annual Privacy Identity Innovation Conference Opens Today in Silicon Valley

Fifth Annual Privacy Identity Innovation Conference Opens Today in Silicon Valley










Palo Alto, CA (PRWEB) November 12, 2014

The Privacy Identity Innovation conference (pii2014) opens today at the Crowne Plaza Palo Alto hotel in Silicon Valley. The pii2014 conference brings together more than 250 industry executives, entrepreneurs, marketers, policy experts and privacy professionals to explore where innovation is heading and how to build trust in the data-driven economy.

Now in its fifth year, the annual gathering is the only technology conference of its kind focused on understanding the business and ethics of personal data. The conference kicks off this morning with a discussion about The Information Revolution and the Evolution of Privacy and Identity with leaders from TRUSTe, Forrester Research, Slack and PatternBuilders, followed by a fireside chat between Federal Trade Commission chairwoman Edith Ramirez and POLITICO technology reporter Tony Romm.

Topics at the conference will range from the Quantified Self and facial recognition technologies to mobile advertising and the ethics of big data. Other highlights of the three-day program include a keynote from Enchanted Objects author David Rose about the Internet of Things, interviews with founders of about.me, Secret and Silent Circle, and a discussion between Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board member Jim Dempsey and Apple’s senior director of global privacy Jane Horvath.

There will also be a number of product launches and announcements at the conference, with several startup CEOs delivering on stage presentations as part of the pii2014 Innovator Spotlight and close to 20 companies exhibiting in the pii2014 Technology Showcase.

“It’s been exciting to see more companies get involved in the privacy and identity space over the five years that we’ve been hosting the conference,” said Natalie Fonseca, Privacy Identity Innovation co-founder and executive producer. “The conversation at pii2014 is not only about what regulators can do to improve how personal information is protected – it’s also about how entrepreneurs and industry leaders can offer individuals’ more choices and better solutions for managing their information.”

Other speakers at pii2014 include experts from Box, TRUSTe, Blackphone, Facebook, Ogilvy & Mather, Forrester Research, Microsoft, Metanautix, Neura, AT&T, Adobe, Google, Janrain, Neustar, Wickr, CipherCloud, the Intelligent Car Coalition, the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, the Interactive Advertising Bureau and more than 70 other companies and organizations.

Conference sponsors include Internet Society, Blackphone, Cooley LLP, Perkins Coie, Facebook, TRUSTe, Cocoon, Digital Advertising Alliance, StartMail, the Entertainment Software Rating Board, Personal, Reputation.com, Disconnect, Online Trust Alliance, nugg.ad, W2 Communications and C-PET. More information about the program is available at PrivacyIdentityInnovation.com.

About SageScape

Privacy Identity Innovation is independently owned and produced by SageScape. Founded in 2003, SageScape is passionate about promoting innovation and exploring how technology impacts, and is shaped by, culture, policy and business. In addition to the annual Tech Policy Summit and Privacy Identity Innovation conferences, SageScape works on leading industry events for a variety of clients–ranging from early-stage startups to top global brands. To learn more, visit PrivacyIdentityInnovation.com. You can also follow us on Twitter at @TechPolicy.























Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









Find More About Internet Press Releases

Privacy4Patriots Responds to TSA Screening of Disabled 3-Year-Old by Urging Agency to Respect Family?s Privacy

Privacy4Patriots Responds to TSA Screening of Disabled 3-Year-Old by Urging Agency to Respect Family’s Privacy











(PRWEB) March 02, 2013

As reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and a number of other media outlets, Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officials singled out a 3-year-old girl with Spina bifida for additional screening on Feb. 9, 2013, at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport. A TSA agent also told the parents that it was illegal for them to film the screening.

Already under fire for having nearly 400 of its agents fired for theft, according to ABC News, the TSA needs to do a better job of respecting the privacy of traveling families by avoiding unwarranted additional screening of children, says Privacy4Patriots, the publisher of an upcoming report on how to protect one’s privacy.

Adults deserve privacy as well, and following are Privacy4Patriots’ five ways to help secure it while traveling:


    Password protect devices. Many people have personal, financial and medical information on their cell phones, laptops and other electronic devices. If any of those devices are lost or stolen, owners will sleep better if they protected them with difficult-to-guess passwords.

    Upload tracking or “find-me” apps on digital devices. Thieves like to target laptops, tablets and smart phones carried by unwary travelers, due to their resale value. There are a number of apps that allow people to track their devices. Some apps will even take photos of the thief.

    Keep vacation and other travel plans private. When someone posts a comment on Facebook such as, “Off to the shore with the family for the weekend,” they might as well add, “Key is under the front door mat.” Broadcsting one’s absence on social media sites is an invitation to a thief.

    Only use secure Wi-Fi venues. Ask venue owners if their wireless router is encryption enabled. When checking email or accessing financial information, make sure that the website has “https” at the beginning, which indicates that they encrypt data during transmission.

    Remember to log out of public computers. Internet cafes and libraries can be great places to check email while away from home, but logging out is very important. There are information thieves who hang around in those types of places, watching for people who forget this simple but crucial step.

Check out this Power4Patriots blog post to learn four ways to avoid becoming a victim of identity theft.























Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









“Designing Software Systems that Comply with Privacy Laws” (CRCS Lunch Seminar)

CRCS Privacy and Security Lunch Seminar (Wednesday, May 6, 2009) Speaker: Annie Anton Title: Designing Software Systems that Comply with Privacy Laws Abstrac…
Video Rating: 0 / 5

Want more TechTV? Click here: http://adf.ly/4g35 The Screensavers show off Van Eck Phreaking, in another Dark Tip.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Internet Privacy And Anonymity Expert Says Recent Reports Illustrate Greater Need To Use Privacy Software

Internet Privacy And Anonymity Expert Says Recent Reports Illustrate Greater Need To Use Privacy Software











VPNReviewz Reviews the Best VPN Services


Undisclosed Location, South America (PRWEB) June 08, 2013

On June 5th this year, The Guardian published a top secret court order they had obtained somehow.. The top secret order they had obtained forces Verizon to hand over specific data on the telephone calls of all their customers.There was a non-disclosure paragraph included, records for a 90 day period were to be collected, but the order didn’t include the contents of the communications. The following day, The Washington Post exposed the PRISM program, a program that claims to give the NSA direct access to no less than 9 of the top internet companies servers. Service providers like Google, Yahoo!, and Facebook were implicated, though all the providers denied any knowledge of the program. Globally, the public knee-jerk reaction was outrage at the revelation that any government agency would so blatantly invade a constitutionally guaranteed right to privacy. The NSA has been recording almost everyone, virtually everywhere.

But, according to Michael Maxstead, the CEO of VPNReviewz, “The revelations of the last few days are just the tip of the secret surveillance iceberg. Because the real question surrounding these disclosures isn’t ‘Why was it done?’ The questions that should, (and probably will be,) be asked are ‘How often has it been done, and to whom?´ Maxstead asserts that there are many more surveillance programs, both in the government and private sector, “It’s to the point that corporations and governments are trying to, (or do,) know every little thing about the entire population of the earth, not just the terrorists, hackers, scammers, and other percieved threats.” Then he says that there are ways that a person can communicate “discreetly, and in complete privacy”…at least on the internet.

His website, VPNReviewz rates and analyzes privacy and anonymity software, services, and providers, and according to the CEO, “People may not be able to keep the government from obtaining their phone records, or corporations from taking photos of them in public areas, but there are ways to keep internet activities from being spied on.” He explains that a VPN, (Virtual Private Network,) would encrypt all traffic to and from a computer communicating on the internet. “Even if the data stream is intercepted and copied by a anyone, it would be garbled and unusable, unless the decryption key is provided,” he says.

“Increasingly, governments and private sector corporations are crossing the line with privacy intrusive programs. Secret blanket warrants from secret court proceedings, using rather loose interpretations of regulations and laws, and repeated requests for back-door access to records by government agencies, all have become almost commonplace,” Maxstead says, then continues, “and until now, the people that have been reporting that virtually everyone, everywhere, were being watched, tracked, and recorded, were called crackpots, and their accusations and reports were dismissed as paranoid delusions by most.”

Maxstead points out that though there has been a lot of bloggers and smaller media outlets that repeatedly report on these invasive programs and mis-conduct, but that “The mainstream media outlets, tend to avoid these types of scandals.” As to the reason he believes the mainstream media has avoided such exposure, he said “Anything I say on that subject would be pure speculation,” but then notes that it was only after the public uproar over the documents that exposed the PRISM program and the blanket collection order of Verizon customer data that other mainstream media outlets picked upon it.

“These public revelations served to illustrate the increased necessity of using VPNs and other privacy software,” he said. Maxstead claims that in the past he has been accused of being overly paranoid about government spying. “But these disclosures really drive home the point that there has never been a greater need for people to protect their privacy.” he says, then ends with, “There was a day that a personal privacy was sacred to the government, but now the only ones protecting an individuals rights to privacy, is the individual.”























Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









Computer Security Internet Privacy Anti-Virus Software Intel AMD x64

Reproduction with out the music so you can hear more of the important key points and tips. There are now over a Million variations of Malware and Virues that commonly masquerade as legitimate programs only to render your computer useless. I posted this made in the lab version of one of my advanced technical methods to remove any virus from almost any Windows or Apple Mac computer. I highly recommend the anti-virus product advertised on the first page of my diligentitsystems.com web site. The reason being is that it is one of the only true binary level scan engines with serious hiarchial intelligent active protection. To save you some of the technical jargon let’s just say it currently beats all the competion for a lower price. In the video you can see the core scanning engine at work removing over 1500 Virus and Malware signatures. Post your feed back here or on the web site if you need more info or require profressional anti-virus services request remote or local support today. The complete version of this software is more simplified and even more powerful! Thanks and happy computing.

FindProxy.org – Site launch, Internet Privacy and Anonymous Web Browsing

FindProxy.org – Website launch, Net Privacy and Anonymous Internet Browsing










(PRWEB) October ten, 2006

Discover Proxy launches its web site to offer guests with a directory of public anonymous proxy servers offered for protecting personal information when browsing the web and data related to anonymous internet surfing.

Internet Security and Privacy has constantly been a concern for users as many sites or individuals with malicious intentions constantly seek weaknesses in Computer and server security more than the web.

1 of the most typical processes through which info is compromised is by tracking, or browsing profiles. Internet sites that apply tracking gather visitor’s information, such as IP address and browsing habits by collecting the URLs visited by the person that reaches the website. There are many advertising and marketing analysis organizations oriented to the net that use this information in a legitimate form to recognize Net user profiles.

Despite the fact that this approach is regarded as harmless by several, some people think that it nevertheless constitutes a privacy violation. On the other hand, websites that use tracking may possibly have intentions that are not at all legitimate and could compromise visitor’s private information at a greater danger level.

In order to steer clear of risks to personal info when browsing the web, several surfers are choosing to use anonymous proxy surfing, due to its numerous positive aspects when utilizing a internet browser.

By utilizing an anonymous proxy server, the primary privacy function is that it hides your IP address. IP addresses are distinctive numbers assigned to every single computer connected to a network, such as the net. Along with IP addresses, when browsing a internet site, other data may be retrieved by malicious spyware and later employed for marketing purposes, or personal computer hacking.

In order to keep away from these risks, FindProxy.org, provides a list of proxy servers available for public use when surfing the world wide web and protecting each user and Pc data.

In spite of the fact that there are numerous web sites that provide access to anonymous proxy servers, there is typically extremely small or no data available on these internet sites that support visitors that are not proxy server savvy to recognize its distinct utilizes and benefits. For this reason, FindProxy.org also offers continuously updated articles related to proxy servers, anonymous proxy surfing, world wide web security, and internet privacy, in order to supply visitors to the site with info needed to thoroughly comprehend how these proxies perform and how to safeguard their private data when accessing web sites.

Get in touch with Info

John Tulus

Find Proxy

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







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