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Post by Admin_Vistamike on Dec 15, 2014 14:00:49 GMT
Some of you might like to use/try this, depending on how you use your machine, it is free GlassWire's free firewall reveals all your network activity so you can easily see what your computer is doing in the background. GlassWire's firewall shows you what current and past servers your computer is communicating with so you can see potential threats and block them if necessary. Network Monitor GlassWire's network monitor visualizes your current and past network activity by traffic type, application, geographic location, all on a beautiful and easy to understand graph. Go back in time up to 30 days and see what your computer or server was doing in the past. Click the graph to see details of what app or network event caused a spike in network activity. Threat Monitoring GlassWire reveals hosts that are known threats, unexpected network system file changes, unusual application changes, ARP spoofing, DNS changes, and alerts you to the problem so you can take action. GlassWire can also remotely monitor and help protect servers or other computers far away. Install GlassWire on your server or remote PC and look out for unexpected threats or problems. If you see unexpected activity you can block it with GlassWire’s free firewall. Free Firewall GlassWire's free firewall reveals all your network activity so you can easily see what your computer is doing in the background. GlassWire's firewall shows you what current and past servers your computer is communicating with so you can see potential threats and block them if necessary. With thanks to: www.glasswire.com/
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Post by irvsp on Dec 15, 2014 17:46:13 GMT
Some of you might like to use/try this, depending on how you use your machine, it is free GlassWire's free firewall reveals all your network activity so you can easily see what your computer is doing in the background. GlassWire's firewall shows you what current and past servers your computer is communicating with so you can see potential threats and block them if necessary. Mike, I've got it. I find it HARD to discover exactly what might be an intruder. Now I am behind a router with a 'firewall' (yeah right) and running a protection suite, but determining what went where is like looking for a needle in a haystack. NO DOUBT if there was a real threat you would see programs you do not recognize. Connections, another matter, as those listed are usually obscure and can lead to wild goose chases. Here you see a list of apps and connections.... I find it hard to decipher all the data as some are 'generic' in nature. Not worth the exercise I think unless I know I have a problem?
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