Ace Bandage
The one and only.
I'm been using McAfee for years now and never had a problem. It only costs $39.99 a year and I can install it on up to three computers.
Don't think I would ever use McAfee or Norton /This is what I use: Avast (just fucking brilliant), together with : MalwareBytes, FF, NoScript and ABP - nothing gets through. FU malware/virus!!! :fire: :gun: :ak47:
Yes, Debian is completely free of charge as well as the software that comes with it. There's also a Debian live cd. That's basically the operating system on a cd so you can run it from the cd without installing it. If you like it you can download the installer, burn it to a cd and install it to your harddrive.
Avast is OK for me.
Cool beans and thanks for the links. I'll install it on a cd but I'm going to see if I can install it on a flashdrive so I can use it on other pcs/laptops/netbooks away from home that way I don't have to carry a cd around
Have you ever tried Ubunto and if so, what do you think about it? If you haven't ask your brother what he thinks about it and between Debian and Ubunto, which one is better?
Debian is nice, but it's a fairly steep change from Windows for the computer illiterate.
If you want to try your hand at a Linux distro, and don't want to go full-fledged and repartition your hard drive, try Wubi.
Thanks for letting me know that. I'd like to start off easy by starting of with Wubi and gradually move up to better things in the world of Linux. What are your thoughts on Ubunto and should I use Wubi before getting into ubunto?
I just downloaded Debian which took about 3 hours.
Here's Wubi in a nutshell:
Wubi is a full-packaged version (1 of 3) of Ubuntu Linux, that instead of running from the hard drive on a partition, resides in a program file within Windows. This way, all you have to do is download Wubi, select which version of Ubuntu you want to use, (last I checked they offered Ubuntu, Kubuntu, and a couple of other media player based versions of Ubuntu), and the next time you boot your computer, you will be prompted to select either Windows or Ubuntu to boot.
To answer your question, Wubi is Ubuntu. The only difference in what they offer is the graphical portion of Linux. Ubuntu (the original flavor) features the GNOME desktop, which looks like this, (although the colors have changed somewhat), and Kubuntu uses the KDE environment, which is more similar to the Windows GUI.
Wubi downloaded less than a second. Since my windows is password protected at startup, do I have to disable it for it not to conflict with Wubi?
Nope. Your system will act as those you installed Ubuntu to a partition of your hard drive. It'll start BIOS, and immediately ask you which you want to boot.
HELLRAISER said:Have you ever tried Ubunto and if so, what do you think about it? If you haven't ask your brother what he thinks about it and between Debian and Ubunto, which one is better?
Cool. Before I proceed to install it, is the installation process quick or long? If it's fast I'll install it now but if it's long I'll install it later
MAC baby mwahahaha.
You mean the least secure OS of them all?
but...but there are anti-viruses for MAC! D: