Here are the next nine:
For more details, go to Wax's post here.
Online experiment about integrating webwares in my daily life.
For more details, go to Wax's post here.
Avira AntiVir Personal Free Antivirus is a comprehensive, easy to use antivirus program, designed to offer reliable free of charge virus protection to home-users only. Avira offers: Extensive Malware Recognition of viruses, Trojans, backdoor programs, worms; Automatic incremental updates of antivirus signatures, engine and entire software; Permanent virus protection, with Virus Guard real time monitoring; Install and configuration in just a couple of steps, setup to protect your PC in minutes; Virus protection \against known and unknown threats, using an advanced heuristic system; Scheduler where you can set the scanner to make automatic virus scans or updates on your system; Forum and phone support; Knowledge Base with virus descriptions available on web site; Rootkit Detection and Removal; A modularized AV-search engine for improved scan performance.
Version 9 introduces a quick-removal button for eliminating viruses with a single click, enhanced anti-spyware and anti-adware engines, and support for low resolution netbook screens.
Dustin Wax, project manager at Stepcase Lifehack, used to use the free AVG Antivirus, but he's found that at some point – in every version of AVG he's used – it stopped updating automatically. So a few months ago, he decided to try Panda’s free Cloud Antivirus, and has been very happy: updates happen in the background, files and problems are quietly taken care of.
So, now you have three possibilities to choose from.
OneRiot, a realtime search engine, launched in November of 2009.
Actually, OneRiot prioritizes its search results according to PulseRank, a realtime ranking algorithm that delivers search results as they emerge, ordered to reflect current social relevance.
OneRiot is a privately held company headquartered in Boulder, Colo. with offices in San Francisco. (via Crunchbase)