Freeware / Donationware

VBS Defender Click here learn more Have you been plagued by Script-based Viruses? Many antivirus programs claim they will protect us from script-based viruses; however, we've found that they're not 100% efficient in protecting us from the spread of these types of viruses. There is another line of defense. By changing the default setting for files with the extensions: VBS, VBE, JS, and JSE from Open to Edit, when you double-click on this file type, the file will open in NotePad rather than being executed through the Windows Scripting Host (WSH) engine. This program is based on specifications outlined in Rod Ream's PC World article, "How to Trick the Anna Worm.". Click here to read the article CleanIE Have you ever used a computer that's also available to someone else? You know, like at the library, while visiting your brother-in-law's house, or, in our case, in the press room at Comdex? Like it or not, you're leaving remnants of yourself on that computer while "surfing" the Net--where you went, who you contacted, and which passwords you used. This utility is designed for Internet Explorer (IE) users to remove cookies, URL History, and Address History from the profile that is currently logged onto Windows. It's designed to either run from a command-line or interactively through Windows. Click here to learn more Extension Manager To protect against viruses, trojan horses, and worms masquerading as a harmless file type, you need to be able to see your filename extensions (.exe, .gif, and so on). Trojan/worms such as SirCam has been transmitted to people this way. Extension Manager allows you hide and unhide file extensions, including those extensions that are usually only viewable by tweaking the Registry. Extension Manager lists seven (7) of the most commonly viewed used file extension, including extensions like .PIF, .SHS and .LNK. Even though you might have unmarked Hide file extensions for known file types in the Folder Options of Windows Explorer, there are still a handful of file extensions that don't show up. Click here to learn more

What is donationware? Simply put, we're making some of our programs available for free. All I am asking is that you donate any amount (U.S.) you feel the programs are worth, so that we will be inspired to write more free utilities. Click on the graphic to make a donation. If you live outside the U.S., PayPal won't work for you (yet). If you still want to contribute, you can send cash (wrapped inside a letter, or card), check or money order to: David Jung P.O. Box 3593 Covina, CA 91722-3593 USA (Make checks/money orders payable to David Jung.) We thank you for your support!