Showing posts with label spyware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spyware. Show all posts
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Tips About Auto-Delete Feature of Aobo Mac Keylogger
One feature of Aobo Mac Keylogger is that you can set it to automatically delete logs after several days. Here we will give an introduction to the details of how it actually works, which will help users understand how to make Aobo Mac Keylogger work better.
- The function of auto-delete, designed for users who have little future opportunity to access the target Mac, aims at reducing the size of log emails and making sure the log emails are sent successfully.
- The function of auto-delete will recalculate the auto-delete time when you click “Hide and Go”. That is to say, if you bring up the keylogger interface and then hide and go it, the keylogger will postpone the time of its auto-delete.
- The logs will not be automatically deleted if no one logs in the user account. Because Mac Keylogger will not work when you log out the account.
- Only if the keylogger sends out a log email according to the email interval, it will delete the logs automatically. It does so to guarantee that you will not miss any log details.
Tips:
- If you are able to access the keylogger interface now and again, please delete logs manually.
- If you are a user who has no access to the keylogger for a long time, please check “Automatically Delete Logs”.
- If you need to send screenshots by emails, please set a shorter auto-delete interval such as 2 days.
Any other auto-delete problem, please contact the Aobo Mac Keylogger ticket support or live support on http://aobo.cc/support
Monday, December 6, 2010
Aobo Mac Keylogger 3.3 Released
Aobo Software, the global award-winning company of spy and access control software, announced the release of Aobo Mac Keylogger 3.3 on December 6, 2010.
What is Aobo Mac Keylogger?
Aobo Mac OS X Keylogger is a piece of spy software targeting the Mac platform that can be used to monitor all of your activities on your computer. This keylogger can be applied by parents and employers to gain access to your Mac activity. Some people also use it to catch a cheating spouse.
What Can You Do With Aobo Mac Keylogger?
l Monitor your Children
Curious children often search for inappropriate content or chat with bad guys online. Now with the Mac keylogger you can know everything and protect them.
l Catch a cheating spouse
Have you suspected that your spouse is cheating on you? Why he/she cleans the tracks on the computer? Now with the keylogger for Mac he/she can’t hide anymore.
l Supervise your employees
Is your employee working or playing? Have you noticed a drop in productivity? Now you can know the truth with Aobo Keylogger for Mac OS X.
New Features of Aobo Mac Keylogger 3.3
l Record Skype conversations (both sides)
l Record AIM conversations (both sides)
l Record iChat conversations (both sides)
l Record Adium conversations (both sides)
l Record MSN conversations (both sides)
l Customize log location
l Customize screenshots quality
l Customize screenshots emailing
Compatibility:
l – Fully supports Mac OS X 10.4.x, 10.5.x and later
l – Universal build (for both Intel and Power PC)
l – Supports MacBook/iMac/PowerPC
About Aobo Software
Aobo Software is dedicated to the spy software and access control software development. To help users gain more control on their computers, Aobo never stops improving the current products and developing new applications, both for PC and Mac.
Aobo Software is dedicated to the spy software and access control software development. To help users gain more control on their computers, Aobo never stops improving the current products and developing new applications, both for PC and Mac.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
How to Avoid Malware from Popups and Emails
As today menacing threats to our computers are always getting more and more sophisticated often disguising their malware downloads using deceiving look alike pop-ups of legitimate companies. And you bet sometimes it is often very difficult to tell which ones are truly legit or not.
The safest thing you can do if you are paranoid about this is to not trust any of those popup updates at all. And have your software set to not automatically do update, but updating them manually yourself by checking the software manufacture Websites for updates and downloading it from them. While this is a lot more work on your end, it definitely cuts down the chances of being deceived with malware.
However, if the manual work doesn't seem like that is your cup of tea, just be very, very careful and if you have any suspicions- just don't click it at all! One particular bit of advice I must point out is to never click on any pop-ups you do not trust or are uncertain about. Don't click the "X" to try to close the popup. There are malware tricks that use that to install their garbage as well as clicking anywhere else on the popup.
Never ever, ever follow a link from an email you've received to update a product. If there is an update available, you should be able to find it by using the programs internal update feature. If you can't find it, try the program's web site. You'd be surprised how many fake update notifications people receive through email. If you're looking at new products and you trust the site (always check the URL address), that's okay. If you're uncertain, Delete the email. If there truly is a problem, you'll find out soon enough. In most cases, they're just trying to sell you something new.
The safest thing you can do if you are paranoid about this is to not trust any of those popup updates at all. And have your software set to not automatically do update, but updating them manually yourself by checking the software manufacture Websites for updates and downloading it from them. While this is a lot more work on your end, it definitely cuts down the chances of being deceived with malware.
However, if the manual work doesn't seem like that is your cup of tea, just be very, very careful and if you have any suspicions- just don't click it at all! One particular bit of advice I must point out is to never click on any pop-ups you do not trust or are uncertain about. Don't click the "X" to try to close the popup. There are malware tricks that use that to install their garbage as well as clicking anywhere else on the popup.
Never ever, ever follow a link from an email you've received to update a product. If there is an update available, you should be able to find it by using the programs internal update feature. If you can't find it, try the program's web site. You'd be surprised how many fake update notifications people receive through email. If you're looking at new products and you trust the site (always check the URL address), that's okay. If you're uncertain, Delete the email. If there truly is a problem, you'll find out soon enough. In most cases, they're just trying to sell you something new.
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