- Local time
- 10:13 AM
- Messages
- 5,599
It's no bother, I'm not upset, and don't go away you are always welcome.
You must have been asking in a hypothetical way, were you?
it just seemed strange that you would ask because I don't think I made any reference to visiting DextrousDave's site because I haven't.
I did search around the web to learn more about redirects and compare what I learned to DD's malicious code, but I was never at his.
When I first read it really caught my eye when you mentioned me.
Do you think it would have been better if your question was worded like:
Could that bad website left a little free goodie on a visitors browser or any place in their computer?
Seeing it that way would have lead me to build a reply customized to your clarification.
Without doing any research on the subject, I don't think at the present time just a visit to a malicious site can infect a user. s/he has to click on a link to activate the code.
I stand corrected.
But, I have been wondering that myself.
If you visit a site that has some type of flashing ad its already activated, right? I don't know for sure, and I'll look around.
Hope gied has an answer.
Just saw the reply. Thanks gied!
You must have been asking in a hypothetical way, were you?
it just seemed strange that you would ask because I don't think I made any reference to visiting DextrousDave's site because I haven't.
I did search around the web to learn more about redirects and compare what I learned to DD's malicious code, but I was never at his.
When I first read it really caught my eye when you mentioned me.
Do you think it would have been better if your question was worded like:
Could that bad website left a little free goodie on a visitors browser or any place in their computer?
Seeing it that way would have lead me to build a reply customized to your clarification.
I stand corrected.
But, I have been wondering that myself.
If you visit a site that has some type of flashing ad its already activated, right? I don't know for sure, and I'll look around.
Hope gied has an answer.
Just saw the reply. Thanks gied!
My Computer
At a glance
Originally Win 7 Hm Prem x64 Ver 6.1.7600 Bui...Intel i3 530 2.93GHz, 2933MHz 2 Cores 4 Logic...6GB of 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM32MB Intel Graphics Media Accelerator HD IGChip
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Gateway DX4831-01e (Mid-Tower Desktop)
- OS
- Originally Win 7 Hm Prem x64 Ver 6.1.7600 Build 7601-SP1 | Upgraded to Windows 10 December 14, 2019
- CPU
- Intel i3 530 2.93GHz, 2933MHz 2 Cores 4 Logical Processors
- Motherboard
- Gateway H57M01 133 megahertz
- Memory
- 6GB of 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM
- Graphics Card(s)
- 32MB Intel Graphics Media Accelerator HD IGChip
- Sound Card
- Realtek High Definition Audio
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Gateway HX2000 20inch TFT active matrix TN
- Screen Resolution
- 1600 x 900 x 59 hertz
- Hard Drives
- WDC WD10EADS-00M2B0 [HDD] (1000.20 GB) -- drive 0,
HL-DT-ST DVDRAM GH41N [CD-ROM dr]
Four card readers, and Four USB 2.0
- PSU
- 300watts.
- Case
- Mid-Tower Desktop
- Cooling
- Stock from Gateway
- Keyboard
- Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000, see Other Info
- Mouse
- Orig. Gateway wore out now using Insignia USB wired optical
- Internet Speed
- Vz FIOS 10ms png 57.64Mbps down 65.53Mbps up Speedtest.org
- Antivirus
- Zamana Anti-logger with Anti-malware, MSE, Windows Firewall,
- Browser
- IE11.0.9600.19399-Upd ver11.0.135, Firefox 68.0.1 x64
- Other Info
- System Specs by Belarc.
BIOS: American Megatrends Inc. P01-A0 11/17/2009
Replaced the MS 'Natural' Standard PS/2 Enhanced 101-102 Keyboard with a new Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 on August 1st 2014.
Canon Pixma MG3222 Printer.
Updated to IE11 on 12102015 | Fios Quantum Router g1100
Additional AV: SpywareBlaster, manual Mbam, SAS