Do you know what MM3E is? If you're into online selling it's Undoubtedly the best script run selling "all inclusive"package I've ever seen! This program has modules for everything.
That's what makes it so great! It's module based. There are modules for web design, shopping carts, email management, member management selling tools and many many more! And as new modules comes out you just plug them in instead of having to buy a whole new program.So why am I mentioning this? A business associate of mine (and close friend) Robert Goulet is an affiliate of this program. I understand he is giving back to his buyers almost all of his commission as a bonus incentive to buy from him. But if your seriously interested in this package you need to act fast as there is only about 5 days left to the feeding frenzy.
This is what Rob had to say in an email to me:WHAT’S ALL THIS MM3E Hype??
If you’re on anyone whos anyone’s Internet Marketing mailing list, you no doubtedly have been inundated with every level of hype, gimmick and promise to purchase the MM3E product! Hey, I’ll give you some money back…
Searching the web today I found the following article of interest. YoggiePico, “A complete security antivirus utility on a pen USB device that has its own built in processor.” Pretty neat.
Wayne
I’ve posted the article below.
———————————————————–
Yoggie has announced the unveiling of its new Pico USB stick used to protect your PC from incoming data through mediums such as your wireless adapter, LAN or Bluetooth. Similar to the Gatekeeper series, Pico is a Linux based software running on the small thumb-sized device with a built-in 520MHz processor and 128MB of RAM to keep those protection-processing resources out of your computer and in the device.
In an enterprise network, most of the protection for computers is provided by separate appliances protecting the whole network. At home any type of spam protection or firewall software usually runs directly on the computer, taking up memory and processing power. With the Pico this is all taken care of within the stick which simply plugs into your USB port. The Yoggie Pico runs 13 different applications providing protection from hacks, viruses, malware, worms and other attacks while frequently checking for updates to protect against new vulnerabilities. There is also no complicated installation and by simply plugging it in, it will automatically start filtering traffic.
The device comes in two versions; the Yoggie Pico Personal and the Yoggie Pico Pro. Both have the same protection features but the Pro version targets enterprises with a VPN client to remotely manage notebooks on the road. We expect to see the Yoggie Pico available in September of this year, with the Personal retailing for $179 and the Pro for $199 each. Both come with 2 years of licensing and can be extended for $30 (Personal) and $40 (Pro) per year. The Yoggie Pico is available for pre-order from the Yoggie website
THERE is probably no technology company around (except perhaps for Microsoft) that gets more attention than Google. There are good reasons for this. The Internet has become an indispensable part of our business and personal lives. Google makes the Internet easier to use by offering great productivity tools that are free of charge.
What most folks don’t know is that Google offers free software packs for download that can really enhance your daily computer life. They can be found at
The three that I find most usefull are:
Google Desktop: Helps you find something your looking for on your computer by indexing all your data, including word docs, e-mail, photos, online articles and other Web pages. Then all you have to do is type in a keyword.
Norton Security Scan & Spyware Doctor Starter Edition: includes a special edition of Norton Security Scan, as well as another program, Spyware Doctor, to help you evaluate your computer’s vulnerability to security risks. The two apps combined will detect and remove viruses, worms and Trojans; detect, remove and blocks all types of Spyware; run and schedule scans to keep your system healthy. This is not the full-featured version of security and anti-spyware software which you’d have to pay for, but this is certainly a good place to start, especially if you have a small-business or home-office operation.
Toolbar for Internet Explorer and Firefox: Has a multitude of cool utilities that will save you time and frustration. Included is a pop-up blocker, a language converter for converting foreign web sites, and a spell checker that works in web based email.
These are only a few of the applications found within the package. Whats really cool is that if you don’t want an app you can delete if from the pack before download. And even if you download an app that you already have, if it is older than your present app it will NOT install.
Outpost Firewall Pro 3.0
BOTTOM LINE:
Outpost Firewall Pro’s plug-in architecture made it easy for Agnitum to add spyware protection to the suite. However, its spyware-fighting ability just doesn’t measure up. We suggest you use a best-of-breed standalone instead, or wait for a better plug-in.  Â
PROS:
Detected five of six commercial keyloggers in testing. Firewall module aided in spyware detection.
CONS:
Only removed half the spyware it found. Only blocked half the spyware installations it detected. Very little information about found threats.
Antispyware:
Agnitum’s Outpost Firewall Pro is a firewall by nature, but Version 3.0 takes advantage of the product’s plug-in architecture to add full-scale spyware removal and prevention. Other plug-ins handle ad blocking, e-mail attachment quarantine, content filtering (based on user-defined lists of unwanted URLs or keywords), and more. We tested its abilities against our standard antispyware regimen.
Outpost detected all but one commercial keylogger and removed three, but didn’t successfully block installation of any of them. Although it detected two-thirds of our sample spyware in both tests, it succeeded in blocking or removing less than half of those. In a few cases the firewall element prevented suspicious activity by the installer, effectively halting the installation. Many of the successful removal operations required a reboot.
Outpost was sig-nificantly better at detecting spyware than at either removing it or preventing its initial installation. Future versions may improve the program’s performance; until they do, you’d be better off with a best-of-breed standalone antispyware product.
Entries (RSS)