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AND BS Antivirus software.
So i can't open anything.
This is why I love Linux.
Download this.. then run it. It should close the "BS Antivirus Software" you speak of.
Now you can run applications. So take this time to download, install, update, and run malwarebytes..
Do what Jake_HT told you and you should be OK.
But that's why "classic" AV's are useless. Do yourself a favor and use a firewall and a HIPS doubled by Firefox + NoScript and AdBlock.
Or use Sandboxie for browsing.
Sounds like "Antivirus 2009/2010/2011" to me. If I recall they actually install a sandboxie on your machine and run it from there.
All the same crap, different name (security tool seems to be the most popular these days, and you can insert "Vista/XP" in front of the Antiviruus 20XX names that you've mentioned). Hell, there's even one out there calling itself Security essentials, only this one is a "trial version" that wants you to pay for the full version.....
Anywho, problem solved! Thanks guys.
Any firewalls you'd reccomend i run?
no idea on the firewall, was using tiny's before.
av wise, use avira. been good to me, usually.Insurance adjuster Juan Vazquez, center, holds his daughter Mia Faith Grace, 8, while challenging his son, Alex, 7, on a video game at their home Dec. 29, 2017. Vazquez has six children and is managing child support for his other four children with the help of Colorado’s Child Support Services program.
Colorado is pulling off a culture shift in child-support collection, a new era far from the 1990s’ call to track down “deadbeat” parents, freeze their accounts and suspend their driver’s licenses.
The state has renamed its “Division of Child Support Enforcement” to the kinder and more constructive “Child Support Services.” And under an experimental program, it’s helping parents behind on child-support payments find jobs, fight alcohol and drug addictions, and reconnect with their kids.
The five-year program — aimed at parents who want to pay but don’t have the money — has been so successful it has attracted national attention as a model for other states. Colorado officials are hoping it will motivate Congress to change federal law, which limits division spending strictly to enforcement.
Colorado’s approach hardly resembles former President Bill Clinton’s “Deadbeat Parents Punishment Act” of 1998, a crackdown on child-support evaders that authorized prison time.
Turns out the approach works, according to preliminary results from Colorado’s experimental program, which included 1,500 unemployed or under-employed parents in four counties — Arapahoe, El Paso, Jefferson and Prowers. “Willing but unable is the group we were targeting,” said Dan Welch, Colorado’s grant manager for the program.
Besides not having full-time jobs, many parents selected for the program had suspended licenses, no transportation, criminal records, frozen accounts and bad credit.
The 1,500 parents behind on child support, 85 percent of whom are men, were split in two groups. Half got regular treatment, which is to say no services save for a pamphlet from a local employment office. The other 750 people sat down with a case manager who asked why they weren’t making payments, about their job status, housing, mental health, substance abuse, relationship with their kids and living situation, among other things.
The division agreed not to suspend their driver’s licenses or seek other sanctions if the parents agreed to participate in services offered, including meeting with job-placement officers. Participants were assigned job counselors from local employment agencies. Some needed only minor help: a pair of work boots, a uniform, gas vouchers, a bus pass.
Within six months, two-thirds of the parents receiving services had full-time employment. And within a year, three-quarters of them were working full time.
The four counties so far are reporting child-support payment increases from 10 percent to 20