enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. List of Easter eggs in Microsoft products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Easter_eggs_in...

   A drawing of the Microsoft Bear was used as the icon for the SETDEBUG.EXE and JDBGMGR.EXE system files. The odd icon gave credibility to the jdbgmgr.exe virus hoax, which claimed that the files were part of a computer virus. [11] See SULFNBK.EXE for a similar hoax.

3. Microsoft Edge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Edge

   Microsoft Edge (or simply nicknamed Edge) based on the Chromium open-source project also known as The New Microsoft Edge or New Edge is a proprietary cross-platform web browser created by Microsoft, directly replacing Edge Legacy.

4. Turn pop-ups off or on in your browser - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/disable-or-enable-pop-ups...

   Most modern browsers employ pop-up blockers to keep away the annoying ads or offers that can overwhelm your experience online. While this is often a good thing as it prevents malware and other programs from infecting your computer, it can also cause problems with legitimate sites like AOL Mail.

5. Malicious Software Removal Tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malicious_Software_Removal...

   Microsoft Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool (MSRT) is a freeware second-opinion malware scanner that Microsoft's Windows Update downloads and runs on Windows computers each month, independent of the installed antivirus software.

6. jdbgmgr.exe virus hoax - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jdbgmgr.exe_virus_hoax

   The jdbgmgr.exe virus hoax involved an e-mail spam in 2002 that advised computer users to delete a file named jdbgmgr.exe because it was a computer virus. jdbgmgr.exe, which had a little teddy bear like icon (The Microsoft Bear), was actually a valid Microsoft Windows file, the Debugger Registrar for Java (also known as Java Debug Manager, hence jdbgmgr).

7. Browser hijacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browser_hijacking

   Unwanted programs often include no sign that they are installed, and no uninstall or opt-out instructions. [2]Most hijacking programs constantly change the settings of browsers, meaning that user choices in their own browser are overwritten.