File Details |
|
| File Size | 8.7 MB |
|---|---|
| License | Shareware |
| Operating System | Windows Vista/XP |
| Date Added | November 14, 2007 |
| Total Downloads | 1,954 |
| Publisher | StarForce Technologies |
| Homepage | Safe'n'Sec |
Publisher's Description
Safe'n'Sec is a security suite to protect your data against new threats and vulnerabilities. Based on the technology of preventive protection, this latest system of early detection prevents virus attacks and other threats from penetrating personal computers and destroying information. An innovative approach to security based on behavior analysis rather than comparison of known viral code provides a truly comprehensive protection of personal computers because all malicious applications and actions will be blocked before they can affect system integrity. This is a unique solution protecting you from all kinds of spyware, Trojans, adware, password stealers, keyloggers, and hacker utilities.
Latest Reviews
httpd.confused reviewed v1.1 on Jul 24, 2005
My wonderful encounter with Safe'n'Sec 1.1:
What happened took all of 10 minutes, but showed me all I needed to know. I installed it and rebooted. (Mind you, this was the very first time I'd ever installed Safe'n'Sec.) Yet, immediately after that first reboot, it told me that my trial period had expired. Either this is the world's shortest trial period, being measured in milliseconds, or something is seriously wrong with their product.
But the really cute thing is that Safe'n'Sec was still doing things in the background. It was somehow interfering with registry access, but wasn't showing me anything--presumably, because the digital turd erroneously thought my trial period had expired. I generated an error report (which was about the only thing I could do with the thing), and tried opening it in UltraEdit before sending it as part of a support request.
But since Safe'n'Sec was messing with registry access, UltraEdit threw a fit and vomited a bunch of configuration files in my Windows directory instead (this wasn't UltraEdit's fault; it had to save its settings somewhere).
I'd seen all I needed to see. So, I tried uninstalling this obvious piece of junk. But the uninstaller wouldn't run, saying I had to close the application first. But... The tray menu wasn't even working, since this True Software Gem had entered full catatonic mode. I thought I was screwed--assuming at first that they had designed anti-termination features into the product--but fortunately for me, anti-termination was yet another thing they didn't care about, so I was at least able to kill it using my True Launch Bar Process Viewer plugin.
And it's a good thing for me I had that True Launch Bar plugin installed, since Sysinternals Process Explorer wouldn't run. I would have had to do a hard reset otherwise, then screw around in Recovery Console to get this monkeys-in-a-room-full-of-typewriters experiment off my system for good.
The final touch of quality was that a bunch of litter was left in my registry.
Hey, I guess you are safe if you use this abomination. After all, if you can't use your system, nothing bad will happen.
httpd.confused reviewed v1.1 on Jul 24, 2005
My wonderful encounter with Safe'n'Sec 1.1:
What happened took all of 10 minutes, but showed me all I needed to know. I installed it and rebooted. (Mind you, this was the very first time I'd ever installed Safe'n'Sec.) Yet, immediately after that first reboot, it told me that my trial period had expired. Either this is the world's shortest trial period, being measured in milliseconds, or something is seriously wrong with their product.
But the really cute thing is that Safe'n'Sec was still doing things in the background. It was somehow interfering with registry access, but wasn't showing me anything--presumably, because the digital turd erroneously thought my trial period had expired. I generated an error report (which was about the only thing I could do with the thing), and tried opening it in UltraEdit before sending it as part of a support request.
But since Safe'n'Sec was messing with registry access, UltraEdit threw a fit and vomited a bunch of configuration files in my Windows directory instead (this wasn't UltraEdit's fault; it had to save its settings somewhere).
I'd seen all I needed to see. So, I tried uninstalling this obvious piece of junk. But the uninstaller wouldn't run, saying I had to close the application first. But... The tray menu wasn't even working, since this True Software Gem had entered full catatonic mode. I thought I was screwed--assuming at first that they had designed anti-termination features into the product--but fortunately for me, anti-termination was yet another thing they didn't care about, so I was at least able to kill it using my True Launch Bar Process Viewer plugin.
And it's a good thing for me I had that True Launch Bar plugin installed, since Sysinternals Process Explorer wouldn't run. I would have had to do a hard reset otherwise, then screw around in Recovery Console to get this monkeys-in-a-room-full-of-typewriters experiment off my system for good.
The final touch of quality was that a bunch of litter was left in my registry.
Hey, I guess you are safe if you use this abomination. After all, if you can't use your system, nothing bad will happen.