E.T.
02-16-2005, 07:28 AM
Comming soon [aprox June/05] MS plans on releasing a beta version of the new Internet Explorer browser in hopes to protect users from malware while they surf the Web. As many of us PC'ers know, malware has been on the increase over the last year, often causing our gaming bliss to come to a crashing halt!
The good news is MS has decided not to charge for its antispyware enhanced browser .
I think this is due to both cometition from other free browsers like Firefox & Deepnet Explorer as wel as MS's IE's past reputatuion for security problems.
We have looked hard at the nature of this problem and have made the decision that this antispyware product will be available at no additional cost to Windows users. The new version Internet Explorer 7 will "add new levels of security," he said. A first beta is due in mid-2005. Gates said. "I am very excited that we have this technology, and it really addresses a burning need for our users.
Besides the new free browser, MS will offer for purchase an antispyware product for corporate users.
IE 7 will be for users of Windows XP with Service Pack 2.
With any luck, MS can restore some of its faith in the publics eye w/IE7, or at least stem the tide of malware.
The good news is MS has decided not to charge for its antispyware enhanced browser .
I think this is due to both cometition from other free browsers like Firefox & Deepnet Explorer as wel as MS's IE's past reputatuion for security problems.
We have looked hard at the nature of this problem and have made the decision that this antispyware product will be available at no additional cost to Windows users. The new version Internet Explorer 7 will "add new levels of security," he said. A first beta is due in mid-2005. Gates said. "I am very excited that we have this technology, and it really addresses a burning need for our users.
Besides the new free browser, MS will offer for purchase an antispyware product for corporate users.
IE 7 will be for users of Windows XP with Service Pack 2.
With any luck, MS can restore some of its faith in the publics eye w/IE7, or at least stem the tide of malware.