Your computer suddenly runs like molasses One of the most obvious signs of infection is a dramatic slowdown in your computer’s performance. If your once-speedy machine now takes forever to start ...

Uncover the truth behind common computer virus myths that refuse to die. Are Macs and Linux PCs immune? Can you get a virus ...

Sign 2: Pop-Ups Pop-ups are a part of life, but if you start experiencing far more than usual, this may be a sign that your computer is harbouring a virus. The aim is to get you to visit dodgy ...

Spyware: Another Computer Age Nuisance Stealth Programs Launch Ads, Take Over Machines March 18, 200412:00 AM ET By Larry Abramson ...

Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains a spyware known as keyloggers, which records your keystrokes from your phone or computer. CyberGuy also shares ways to keep your information safe.

Once the ad is served to a web page that the target views, the spyware is secretly installed on the target’s phone or computer. Although it’s too early to determine the full extent of Sherlock’s ...

The Federal Trade Commission formally announced Tuesday its first assault against spyware — bits of computer code that surreptitiously install themselves on the computers of Internet users to track ...

Remove spyware: Run a full scan of your computer with anti-virus software. Some of it will find and remove spyware but it might not find spyware as it monitors your computer in real time.

A Van Nuys man is expected to plead guilty Thursday to scheming to market and sell malware that gave purchasers control over computers and enabled them to steal victims’ private communications ...

Washington’s attorney general has settled the first case prosecuted under the state’s 2005 Computer Spyware Act. The settlement announced Monday is with antispyware vendor Secure Computer LLC.

Washington state has sued the owners of Movieland.com, alleging that the company used spyware to strong-arm users into signing up for its paid movie download service.

Edmond Chakhmakhchyan, 25, admitted that he posted ads for the Hive remote access trojan, then accepted payments and provided support for the illegal malware.