F-Secure Security Suite

All in one solution for your PC. F-Secure Internet Security with integrated antivirus, anti-spyware and firewall functions provides your home and small office computer with the best protection against hackers, viruses, spy-ware and even stealth threats that use special rootkit-techniques.

Parental Control with a web surfing time lock enables parents to have full control over Internet usage of their children. Download the all in one data security solution for your PC!
 

F-Secure Internet Security provide maintenance-free, easy-to-use protection against viruses and hackers. Coupled with the industry's fastest update services and the most powerful personal firewall, they prevent intrusions and keep your computer virus free at all times. The intuitive user interfaces are extremely easy to use, but yet offer a rich set of features for advanced users.

With F-Secure Anti-Virus, viruses, worms, and spyware, attacking via e-mail, web, floppy disks and CD-ROMs are stopped in real-time. Thus, the program enables you to surf the Internet, open e-mail attachments and use your computer without fear of any virus infections.

F-Secure Internet Security protects you not only against viruses and spyware, but also against hackers when you are connected to the Internet. The program enables you to surf the Internet without the fear of viruses infecting your computer and hackers stealing your private information. In addition, your computer cannot be misused for illegal operations.

 

Most people are familiar with freeware, shareware, cookies, media players, interactive content, and file sharing. What they may not realize is that some of the aforementioned may contain code or components that allow the developers of these applications and tools to actually collect and disseminate information about those using them. F-Secure Anti-Spyware protects your privacy and removes these data tracking components from your personal computer.

 

Security Tips
 

1. Most of the worms which use e-mail to propagate use Microsoft Outlook or Outlook Express to spread. If you need to use Outlook, download and install the latest Outlook security patch from Microsoft. In general, keep your operating system and applications up-to-date and apply the latest patches when they become available. Be sure to get the updates directly from the vendor.

2. When possible, avoid e-mail attachments both when sending and receiving e-mail.

3. Configure Windows to always show file extensions. In Windows 2000, this is done through Explorer via the Tools menu: Tools/Folder Options/View - and uncheck "Hide file extensions for known file types". This makes it more difficult to for a harmful file (such as an EXE or VBS) to masquerade as a harmless file (such as TXT or JPG).

4. Never open e-mail attachments with the file extensions VBS, SHS or PIF. These extensions are almost never used in normal attachments but they are frequently used by viruses and worms.

5. Never open attachments with double file extensions such as NAME.BMP.EXE or NAME.TXT.VBS

6. Do not share your folders with other users unless necessary. If you do, make sure you do not share your full drive or your Windows directory.

7. Disconnect your network or modem cable when you're not using your computer - or just power it down.

8. If you feel that an e-mail you get from a friend is somehow strange - if it is in a foreign language or if it just says odd things, double-check with the friend before opening any attachments.

9. When you receive e-mail advertisements or other unsolicited e-mail, do not open attachments in them or follow web links quoted in them.

10. Avoid attachments with sexual filenames. E-mail worms often use attachments with names like PORNO.EXE or PAMELA_NUDE.VBS to lure users into executing them.

11. Do not trust the icons of attachment file. Worms often send executable files which have an icon resembling icons of picture, text or archive files - to fool the user.

12. Never accept attachments from strangers in online chat systems such as IRC, ICQ or AOL Instant Messenger.

13. Avoid downloading files from public newsgroups (Usenet news). These are often used by virus writers to distribute their new viruses.