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Petya ransomware encryption system cracked - BBC News

Millions of Internet Explorer users must update, or lose patches | ZDNet

Windows users report bugs, crashes after recent security patches Windows users report bugs, crashes after recent security patches | ZDNet

Microsoft reneges on 'unlimited' OneDrive storage promise for Office 365 subscribers. Microsoft reneges on 'unlimited' OneDrive storage promise for Office 365 subscribers | ZDNet

Microsoft to discontine OneDrive Groups October 16th | PCWorld

You have to be careful nowadays, there are a lot of companies out there cold calling people, claiming to be affiliated with MS, telling them their PC is infected & offering "services" to clean it. The usual result is either they leave a trojan back door on your PC, install malware or they charge...

Yes, McFubar will ask you for money in a short time. Some people think McAfee should be classified as a virus. Be sure to use a uninstaller when you take out McFail. Uninstallers (removal tools) for common Windows antivirus software - ESET Knowledgebase After uninstalling, it might be a...

Microsoft's obsession with piracy threatens to create a Windows 10 licensing mess Microsoft's obsession with piracy threatens to create a Windows 10 licensing mess | ZDNet

Microsoft gives up on charging for Windows in China - TechRepublic

Silk Stockings

Glad you got it sorted. :D I'm must admit I'm somewhat surprised though, usually Malwarebytes plays well with other software.

Black Jack

R.I.P. Leonard Nimoy

Free OCR: Turn a picture of text into real text without spending a dime Free OCR: Turn a picture of text into real text without spending a dime | PCWorld

If you are running the free version of Malwarebytes, this wouldn't be a an issue as it is an "on demand" scanner. If you are running the pro version, then there shouldn't be a conflict. (Source) This action could be caused by 1) As CountMike pointed out, another AV being installed which would...

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Gas Pump

If you want to see if there is indeed a rootkit hiding on you drive, then you need to look at it with GParted. This is a bootable partition manager that will allow you to see the contents of your drive, including any hidden partitions. Rootkits generally cloak themselves from Windows disk...

That answer depends on who you talk to, everyone has a different answer. The layered approach works the best, as in running malware scanners in addition to your AV, such as Malwarebytes or AdwCleaner. Run these on a regular basis. Over on Seven Forums there is a post you can look at that...