Security Mike's Pre-sale is ON

Submitted by Mike Rothman on Mon, 2007-09-17 15:38.
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As I described in this introductory post, I'm really excited to be announcing Security Mike's Guide to Internet Security. It's a 10-Step Security Mike's Guide to Internet Securityprocess broken up into 3 sections to help consumers protect themselves and their kids from hackers, identity thieves, and other online mayhem.

The product will be delivered via Security Mike's Portal, which will go live on November 15. I am taking pre-sale orders until then and offering a $10 discount, as well as a few bonuses to give you an incentive to jump on now.

You will be able to get the Guide for $27 until November 15. When the Portal launches the price is going up to $37.

If you want to find out more about the program, register on Security Mike's web site and you'll get the Special Report: 6 Easy Steps to Protect Your Identity. This is Step 6 in Security Mike's process and you can get it for free. These are things that EVERYONE should be doing, so register and download the document today.

I also mentioned a couple of bonuses. The first is a little guide on "How to Uninstall Symantec and McAfee (without killing your machine)." Since a hallmark of Security Mike's approach is that consumers don't need to pay for security software anymore, you'll want to get rid of those heavy "suites" that slow down your machine and lighten your wallet. This report shows you how to do that.

The second bonus is "How to talk to your kids about Internet Security." These are pretty hard discussions to have, but it's absolutely critical that you address the issues. This special report will provide some ideas and tactics for you to do just that, in Security Mike's no-nonsense way.

Remember, the pre-sale period ends on November 15. So don't delay. You can save some money and get the bonuses.
Security
Submitted by Paul Frehley (not verified) on Sun, 2007-10-28 00:43.
When I hear talk of network security I hear the usual topics, such as IIS firewalls, intrusion prevention and even network forensics.  What I don’t hear enough of though is talk about desktop security applications that have a <a href=http://www.eeye.com/html/Products/Retina/index.html>vulnerability scanner</a>.  If you’re paying for an antivirus program that doesn’t include that in its initial packaging then you’re getting shafted.  Do some security research before you buy anything and be double sure the program you’re interested in has that.  What good is an antispyware and antivirus application if it doesn’t or can’t help you detect threats before they become a problem?  It’s just a real waste of time to utilize programs that don’t do everything for you.

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