Spyberus – Robot Genius – Block Viruses & Spyware – Free Trial

Posted by on May 3, 2007 | 3 Comments

I have previously written several articles concerning using software that will actually block out malware, viruses and not depend on software such as those from Symantec, McAfee and others to scan and detect after a infection takes place. Another newbie ventures onto the scene called Robot Genius – Spybeus. There website claims the following:

Malware has blossomed from an adolescent power trip to a business in its own right whose specialty is harvesting passwords, credit card numbers, and valuable documents. Today’s malware even repairs itself if partially removed, and downloads updates on a regular basis to keep one step ahead of any would-be defenders. Traditional anti-malware solutions are strong against known threats, but particularly weak against emerging, unknown and zero-day threats.

Spyberus: Fast, Effective Defense Against Malware

Introducing Spyberus: an anti-malware desktop security client that uses a unique behavior-based approach to malware detection. The Spyberus client does not rely on the use of “scanning engines” and signatures to detect malware and protect users against malicious threats. Instead, it tracks all newly installed programs by monitoring file activity and all writes to the hard drive.

So what the heck. It’s a freebie so I’ll give it try. I’ll be reporting back in the next few weeks to let you know if this works or not and if I had any problems. You are also more than welcome to try it yourself as well. Free download of Spybeus from here.
If you do decide to try it, let me know what you think.

Comments welcome.

[tags]viruses, malware, block, scan, [/tags]

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=787934771 Ayman Samy

    nice i would need that for my privacy… coz i dont use private mode much

  • http://twitter.com/mrpctechkid Jonathan Hyland

    In my opinion the baseboard technique is the best. I give it 2 thumbs up. However, I add my own little change to it. If it is behind furniture where the speaker wire needs to go, do not worry about putting it between the baseboard and carpet, There is furniture to cover it and secondly just as an extra tip ALWAYS LEAVE SLACK ROOM! I can not stress this enough. Make sure that you have at least a foot to two feet of slack room on the wire near the speaker itself and the receiver. I have learned my lesson countless times with this due to it being to tight and i bump it and it falls, there is too much stress on it and it falls, and it doesnt leave enough room to move it and position it correctly. So leave slack room. P.C. out =)

  • Anonymous

    Messing around with carpet here? Watch out for tack strip with those sharp points that can cut into your wire or your hand!