This guide teaches you how to remove Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert Trojan and AntiSpySafeguard for free by following easy step-by-step instructions.

The “alert” from the threat steals the Microsoft Security Essentials brand, including the little blue fortified castle icon. The software then displays a seemingly comprehensive list of ...

Microsoft's new, free antivirus application Microsoft Security Essentials was released in a limited beta this morning, and now that we've got our hands on it, let's take a look at how MSE stacks up.

Microsoft Security Essentials is available for Windows XP 32-bit (8.61MB), ... MSE used Windows notifications to alert the user via the Security Center in XP/Vista, ...

In our first look of Microsoft Security Essentials last month we said we were impressed with Microsoft's free antimalware solution. Despite his story, Adminfoo agrees with our take.

Microsoft Security Essentials at Udemy for $19.99; Microsoft has done its best to keep MSE unobtrusive. ... since it won't detect and alert you if unknown software has been download or is being run.

Microsoft Security Essentials 4.0 does a decent job protecting a clean PC, but in testing its cleanup of already-infested systems wasn't thorough. You can get better protection for the same price.

The Microsoft Security Essentials Tech Support Scam is a Trojan from the Trojan.Tech-Support-Scam family that displays a fake Windows alert stating that Microsoft Security Essentials detected a ...

antivirus "We've seen a few rogue security programs use elements of legitimate security software in order to try to make themselves appear more authentic. It was inevitable that Microsoft Security ...

CISA orders Windows security updates before October 1. NurPhoto via Getty Images. With Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday security updates having rolled out, and Exploit Wednesday in the rearview mirror ...

The “updates” or “alerts” in the pop-up windows call for you to take some sort of ... Install anti-virus and anti-spyware software such as Microsoft Security Essentials and keep it updated.

It’s looking more and more likely that Microsoft Security Essentials (MSE) is warning about a Trojan:DOS/Alureon.J infection when none exists.