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VoodooShield
VoodooShield Review by PCMag India
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<blockquote data-quote="danb" data-source="post: 867299" data-attributes="member: 62850"><p>Well, by far the main risk factor is the user browsing the web and checking email, but if there are others that people can think of, we certainly should talk about and consider them. When we first started, we played around with network activity as a risk factor, but it was not reliable at all (for obvious reasons with the benefit of 20/20).</p><p></p><p>You would be shocked how well complete novices take to VS. They do not overthink VS like a lot of people do. All they know is that they now have a toggling computer lock, and the vast majority completely understand the general concept in a few minutes. There are a small percentage of people who might struggle with it a little initially, but at least they are protected, and by the time they learn to allow a new non-whitelisted item, they pretty much have the hang of it.</p><p></p><p>I have to take Gracie to the park before it gets dark, everyone enjoy your weekend!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="danb, post: 867299, member: 62850"] Well, by far the main risk factor is the user browsing the web and checking email, but if there are others that people can think of, we certainly should talk about and consider them. When we first started, we played around with network activity as a risk factor, but it was not reliable at all (for obvious reasons with the benefit of 20/20). You would be shocked how well complete novices take to VS. They do not overthink VS like a lot of people do. All they know is that they now have a toggling computer lock, and the vast majority completely understand the general concept in a few minutes. There are a small percentage of people who might struggle with it a little initially, but at least they are protected, and by the time they learn to allow a new non-whitelisted item, they pretty much have the hang of it. I have to take Gracie to the park before it gets dark, everyone enjoy your weekend! [/QUOTE]
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