---
 
 
---
 
 
Smilepk Home | Tips Home | Contact | Games | Themes | Wallpapers | Videos
GOOGLE
Free SEO, Web Related Tips
    Web Hosting Guide
    SEO Articles, Tips
    Earn With Google
    Hot n Top Tips
    Mix Web Special
    Miscellaneous Tips
---
Free Windows xp Tips
    User Interface
    Usability Tweaks
    Security Tricks
    Hardware Tweaks
    Internet & Network
    System Performance
    Miscellaneous Tips
    Software Tips
---
Today World Tips
    Travelling Tips
    Cooking Tips
    Credit Card Tips
    Photography Tips
    Handwriting Tips
    Student Visa Tips
    Resume Tips
    Aloe Vera Tips
    Weightloss Tips
    Beauty Tips
    Mobile Codes Tips
---
Free Other Categories Tips
    PC Buying Tips
    System Tune-Up
    MS Office Tips
    Security Alerts
    Database Tips
    Registry Tricks
    Pc Troubleshooting
    Backup Tricks
    Printing Tips
    Cisco Router Tips
    Glossaries...
    Laptop Tricks
    PC Cleaning Tips
    System FAQs
    Internet Tips
    Windows Vista Tips
---
Free Broadband Tips
    ISP Tricks
    Wireless Tips
    VPN Tricks
    Mobile Tips
    ATM Tips Tricks
    Optic Fiber Tips
    Cable Net Tweaks
    DSL Tips Tricks
    Projector Tips
   Email Security Scan
     Home   Security Alerts
----

The problem with all the security holes that arise from day to day is that it's hard to keep up. "Am I protected?" you wonder, "I update constantly, I scrutinize all my email messages, especially attachments, and read all of Chad's awesome security articles, but how do I know for sure?"

Well, since such a large number of security holes center around email I'm glad to announce today a service that can check your system for potential exploits. The service is a web based email scanner that you can tailor to send out over 20 different emails, each attempting to defile your system with dummy exploits. It's like hiring a security agent to go over your system and tell you what aspects of your security is in good shape, and what areas could use some improvement. When set in motion, the scanner fires off the dummy viruses and exploits to the specified email address. Don't be surprised if your virus software starts popping up with security messages, as a matter of fact, this is exactly what you want to happen; it means your system is seeing the threats coming in.

The emails themselves have message bodies describing what their particular test was for and how to make sure you're protected from this sort of attack. Some of the emails have attachments and some attempt to create text documents on your desktop, the emails tell you exactly what to do to ensure the tests ran correctly, thus providing an accurate assessment of your system's defenses.

In addition to the testing your system for security holes this is also a good way to educate yourself on some email-born security issues by getting a chance to see them in action without putting yourself in any danger.