Extreme Planet Makeover: Make your own planet

Extreme Planet Makeover is a simple application, developed from the Nasa, with which we can create and to personalize our virtual planet. You just need to define parameters such as the type of planet, its dimensions, the distance from its solar star and its age[...]
Gmail vs Hotmail – Who is the Best?

Registering with Hotmail is very straightforward and gives you a Windows Live ID you can use with integrated services such as Messenger and Office Web Apps.
We liked the informative welcome email that contains links for importing contacts, reading messages from your other accounts and customising your Hotmail views.
However, we prefer the way Gmail makes your email address your means of logging in to all other Google products and services via an even simpler [...]

First of all I thank you for the visit.
My name is Gabriele I am 26 years old, I am Italian and I live in Cardiff (Wales).
This website is a sort of magazine online where I write mainly reviews about the best softwares of the net "opensource" and "free", but also about the world of the web 2.0, of the graphics and more else. If you want you can comment the posts and to express one opinion of yours about the treated matters. For any information sends an e-mail to the following address info@informaticpractice.com.
Enjoy reading!

03 September 2010

How you can remove Security Essentials 2010

Although it has a similar name to Microsoft’s product Security Essentials, Security Essentials 2010 is actually a rogue anti-spyware program.

To remove it, Download and run the free tool Rkill. This will temporarily disable the rogue software. Next, download Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware, save it to your Desktop and rename it (just to be on the safe side). Install the software, go to the program directory and rename the file mbam.exe. Call it anything you like – this stage is just to stop the malware tampering with the program. Run Anti – Malware and then perform a full system scan to remove Security Essentials 2010

Downloads: Rkill and Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware