In article <MNudnd0SMvKKuh7ZnZ2dnUVZ_qednZ2d@comcast.com>,
ellis_jay@firstbase.coma says...
> Goeroeboeroe wrote:
> > Website/download: http://www.arovaxshield.com/
> >
> > Version 1.3.4 [June 03 2006]
> >
> > * New: "Autoset Rule feature was added. Arovax Shield will "remember"
> > user's choices and will automatically allow/block registry writing
> > attempts."
> >
> > Arovax Shield?23 is a brand new type of personal security
> > solution that is unlike to any firewall, anti-virus or spyware
> > remover.
> > Rather than looking for spyware traces or tracking applications that
> > secretly send or receive data over the Internet, Arovax Shield blocks
> > any attempt by malicious software to add entries to the auto-start
> > menu, change the registry, hijack or install itself into a browser
>
>
> >or
> > find any other way to stealthy get itself onto a PC.
>
> Agreed. A bit overdone. What can this do that Teatimer and winpatrol
> cannot?
>
>
>
> >
> > (I copied the description from the website. I like it, but I think
> > this description is a bit overdone :o)
> >
> > Peter
>
>
It has a bit more possibilities than Teatimer has. Because of the things
I dow with my computer I have quite a lot of protection. I was really
surprised to notice one time Arovax was the only program blocking
something. Don't remember exactly what anymore, but something like a
BHO. It passed all other protection...
WinPatrol has much more possibilities. But WinPatrol conflicted with
some of my other protection, so I had to remove it.
It's the only program I know (outside of WinPatril) that guards file
associations too.