* I have selected a couple of other Web Browsers because of some of the security problems with Internet Explorer, but you should know that a lot of software has security problems, so remember to update your software.

Important Read First: BACKUP YOUR DATA , I would hate for you to lose all your data if something went wrong.

Products:

* Mozilla Firefox Web Browser Software
Click Here to Download.

Supported platforms: Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003.

I like to install some plugins and extension.

Click on to install AdBlock Plus by clicking on Install.

Click on to install NoScript by clicking on Install.

* Google Chrome Web Browser Software
Click Here to Download.

I find Google Chrome to be very fast and easy to use.

Supported platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP.

Click Here for top 6 Google Chrome Extensions for a much more secure browsing experience.

* OpenDNS, A service that will protect you from Phishing Site, All you have to do is change your DNS to their DNS Servers, Can Support any Operating System. Under TCPIP setups, Preferred DNS = 208.67.222.222 and Secondary DNS = 208.67.220.220

* Google Public DNS, Speed up your browsing experience and Improve your security. Click on Google Public DNS for more information on their service. All you have to do is change your DNS to their DNS Servers, Can Support any Operating System. Under TCPIP setups, Preferred DNS =8.8.8.8 and  Secondary DNS = 8.8.4.4

What is phishing?

Phishing is a fraudulent attempt, usually made through email, to steal your personal information. The best way to protect yourself from phishing is to learn how to recognize a phish.

Phishing emails usually appear to come from a well-known organization and ask for your personal information — such as credit card number, social security number, account number or password. Often times phishing attempts appear to come from sites, services and companies with which you do not even have an account.

In order for Internet criminals to successfully “phish” your personal information, they must get you to go from an email to a website. Phishing emails will almost always tell you to click a link that takes you to a site where your personal information is requested. Legitimate organizations would never request this information of you via email.