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1. 
   Review - Handy Start Menu

   1.40 (Dec 6, 2011)

   No visual style customization at all. Uses Windows 2000 default font. Menu always opens to full size with awful transparency covering most of screen, even if there's only one item to display. Automatic dividers in menus have no organizational purpose. Might be promising if it could be modified to actually look like part of the OS instead of a blurry, random disaster.

2. 
   Review - Agnitum Outpost Antivirus Pro (64-bit)

   7.5.1 (Aug 30, 2011)

   Doesn't work very well on Wiin7 (slowdowns, unresponsive control panel). Nearly [b]broke[b] my XP-64 install. Not very well written at all.

3. 
   Review - avast! Free Antivirus

   5.1.889 (Jan 13, 2011)

   Despite frequent updates, Avast misses the majority of newer infections that the other free solutions readily spot. At least you won't get many false positives. Not recommended.

4. 
   Review - Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware

   1.50.1 (Jan 5, 2011)

   This is the best anti-malware program you've never heard of. For detection It might well be the best, period. MWB is fast, simple, updated constantly and has detection rates that are at least as good as the best paid solutions. It has two minor shortcomings: first, it seems to have no repair capability at all. That's a sad trend that seems to be overtaking the entire A/V software business. The other is a lack of control over when MWB auto-updates - also becoming more common in security programs. If you can overlook these limitations you'll find a bulldog of an antivirus/antispyware program that runs smoother and finds more intrusions that anything I've seen for a long time.

5. 
   Review - Advanced SystemCare Free

   4 Beta 1 (Dec 8, 2010)

   Good pack of utils for a free version, but if you're willing to put out $20 go with Tuneup Utilities. Its not hard to find for that price and has more features, more polish and many more options.

6. Comment - Anonymous posts cops' personal data, puts their lives in danger

   4 Beta 1 (Aug 17, 2011 - 8:39 PM)

   The decision by hacktivist group Anonymous calls its motives again into question, and could put these police officers at risk.
   
   WTF..? Um, there was never any question about their "motives" (anarchy, vanity, immaturity). The only people who would support bomb-throwers like this are those who secretly enjoy seeing others hurt and long to do it themselves. Anyone who supports a terrorist is automatically suspect themselves. When their done locking up the ringleaders of this sad bunch of malcontents, they should looking into anyone who provided aid and comfort.

7. Comment - Anonymous posts cops' personal data, puts their lives in danger

   4 Beta 1 (Aug 17, 2011 - 8:29 PM)

   And endangering innocent people, and making absurd excuses for their crimes, as terrorists do.

8. Comment - Anonymous posts cops' personal data, puts their lives in danger

   4 Beta 1 (Aug 17, 2011 - 8:27 PM)

   Kazakhstan ees greatest countreee!

9. Comment - Anonymous posts cops' personal data, puts their lives in danger

   4 Beta 1 (Aug 17, 2011 - 8:26 PM)

   Oh, so the transit cops are a real threat to your freedom? Wow, you must have jumped a lot of queues. And probably fallen down a lot while doing it, because you sound like you've got serious head trauma.

10. Comment - Anonymous posts cops' personal data, puts their lives in danger

    4 Beta 1 (Aug 17, 2011 - 8:23 PM)

    I'd love to hear you explain exactly what "values" you think Anonymous extols. On second thought, forget it - you're far too stupid and delusional to come up with even a bogus argument.