The release of MacScan 2.4, the latest update of SecureMac's industry leading anti-spyware package for Macintosh computers was announced recently. The SecureMac team is focused on offering a safe and dependable solution for the Macintosh community. MacScan 2.4 follows this commitment by bringing a number of bug fixes and enhancements over MacScan 2.3.1 to the company's flagship security program.

    The online community asked for more time to try MacScan before buying. In response, we've increased the trial time to a full thirty days. Also, in the spirit of Macintosh ease-of-use, Internet file cleaning selections are now saved, and can be easily re-used on future scans. This version also repairs a number of problems found in older versions, with updates to the removal of Firefox tracking cookies, as well as enhancements to the way MacScan deletes tracking cookies from all browsers. Upgrades from earlyer versions of MacScan 2 are free, and can be downloaded by either selecting "Upgrade MacScan" under the "MacScan" menu, or downloading the demo version from http://macscan.securemac.com and entering your serial number. The demo can be registered for $24.95 using Paypal or credit card, or through the built-in registration method, or via the MacScan webstore at http://macscan.securemac.com.

    The program finds, isolates and deletes spyware from Macintosh computers using both real-time spyware definition updating and unique detection methods. The software also manages internet-related clutter on your computer. It is created for Mac OS X version 10.2.4 and later. The company has been at the forefront of Macintosh system security. The site not only features full Macintosh Anti-Spyware and Antivirus solutions, but also operates as a clearinghouse for news, reviews and discussion of Apple computer security issues. Users from novice to the most advanced will find useful data at SecureMac that is ment to make their computer experience trouble free.

The program detects, isolates and removes:

    * Administration Applications
    * Spyware
    * Trojan Horses
    * Keystroke Loggers
    * Blacklisted Cookies

    MacScan also warns the users of several popular remote administrative applications which may have been activated or installed without your authentication. It's not uncommon for people to activate administration applications and forget to remove or turn off, even if your aware of these programs existence on the computer you can easily be reminded if its running or not.

For more information visit http://macscan.securemac.com/