New Computer Virus List

OPRAH WINFREY VIRUS: Your 200MB hard drive suddenly shrinks to 80MB, and then slowly expands back to 200MB.

AT&T VIRUS: Every three minutes it tells you what great service you are getting.

MCI VIRUS: Every three minutes it reminds you that you're paying too much for the AT&T virus.

PAUL REVERE VIRUS: This revolutionary virus does not horse around. It warns you of impending hard disk attack---once if by LAN, twice if by C:>.

POLITICALLY CORRECT VIRUS: Never calls itself a "virus", but instead refers to itself as an "electronic microorganism."

RIGHT TO LIFE VIRUS: Won't allow you to delete a file, regardless of how old it is. If you attempt to erase a file, it requires you to first see a counselor about possible alternatives.
ROSS PEROT VIRUS: Activates every component in your system, just before the whole darn thing quits.

MARIO CUOMO VIRUS: It would be a great virus, but it refuses to run.

TED TURNER VIRUS: Colorizes your monochrome monitor.

ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER VIRUS: Terminates and stays resident. It'll be back.

DAN QUAYLE VIRUS #2: Their is sumthing rong wit your komputer, ewe jsut cant figyour out watt!

GOVERNMENT ECONOMIST VIRUS: Nothing works, but all your diagnostic software says everything is fine.

NEW WORLD ORDER VIRUS: Probably harmless, but it makes a lot of people really mad just thinking about it.

FEDERAL BUREAUCRAT VIRUS: Divides your hard disk into hundreds of little units, each of which does practically nothing, but all of which claim to be the most important part of your computer.

GALLUP VIRUS: Sixty percent of the PCs infected will lose 38 percent of their data 14 percent of the time. (plus or minus a 3.5 percent margin of error.)

TERRY RANDALL VIRUS: Prints "Oh no you don't" whenever you choose "Abort" from the "Abort" "Retry" "Fail" message.
TEXAS VIRUS: Makes sure that it's bigger than any other file.

ADAM AND EVE VIRUS: Takes a couple of bytes out of your Apple.

CONGRESSIONAL VIRUS: The computer locks up, screen splits erratically with a message appearing on each half blaming the other side for the problem.

AIRLINE VIRUS: You're in Dallas, but your data is in Singapore.

FREUDIAN VIRUS: Your computer becomes obsessed with marrying its own motherboard.

PBS VIRUS: Your programs stop every few minutes to ask for money.

ELVIS VIRUS: Your computer gets fat, slow and lazy, then self destructs; only to resurface at shopping malls and service stations across rural America.

OLLIE NORTH VIRUS: Causes your printer to become a paper shredder.

NIKE VIRUS: Just does it.
SEARS VIRUS: Your data won't appear unless you buy new cables, power supply and a set of shocks.

JIMMY HOFFA VIRUS: Your programs can never be found again.

CONGRESSIONAL VIRUS #2: Runs every program on the hard drive simultaneously, but doesn't allow the user to accomplish anything.

KEVORKIAN VIRUS: Helps your computer shut down as an act of mercy.

IMELDA MARCOS VIRUS: Sings you a song (slightly off key) on boot up, then subtracts money from your Quicken account and spends it all on expensive shoes it purchases through Prodigy.

STAR TREK VIRUS: Invades your system in places where no virus has gone before.

HEALTH CARE VIRUS: Tests your system for a day, finds nothing wrong, and sends you a bill for $4,500.

GEORGE BUSH VIRUS: It starts by boldly stating, "Read my docs....No new files!" on the screen. It proceeds to fill up all the free space on your hard drive with new files, then blames it on the Congressional Virus.

CLEVELAND INDIANS VIRUS: Makes your 486/50 machine perform like a 286/AT.

LAPD VIRUS: It claims it feels threatened by the other files on your PC and erases them in "self defense".

CHICAGO CUBS VIRUS: Your PC makes frequent mistakes and comes in last in the reviews, but you still love it.
ORAL ROBERTS VIRUS: Claims that if you don't send it a million dollars, it's programmer will take it back. >>

Top 10 Virus threats

Virus, Trojan, Worm – the very words conjure up crossbones and skulls, the symbol of danger. These malicious programs are the scourge of the Internet, the proof that every innovative and useful technology has an equivalent downside – one that has the most adverse consequences at times. They steal your passwords, corrupt your files memory and OS, open backdoors to your systems, install quirky programs that replicate and spread, and generally cause your computer to behave abnormally.

But there was a time not so long ago when viruses were written just for the fun of it – not to create any real harm, but rather to see if they worked. The creators were usually extremely clever young programmers who spent most of their time in front of their computers. Though the files spread rapidly from one system to another, all they did was produce some funny faces or a cascade of raindrops on your screen. But then, these form just a drop in the ocean of malware that roams through the Internet.

While the consequences of these deadly programs are certainly no laughing matter, there are a few of them that bring an inadvertent smile to your face by virtue of their names, by the graphics they display on execution, or just by the sheer newsworthiness of their exploits. Here are the 10 viruses, Trojans, and worms that caused a little anxiety, some humorous moments, and a lot of confusion.

Did it tickle your funny bone or go straight to your heart? Mum's the word!

1. The "Very Funny" or "I Love You" Virus: This one hit the Internet in the year 2000 and corrupted image and music files on user systems. Identified initially by the words "I love you" or "Joke: Very Funny" in the subject line of an email, the virus was later passed around as newer, more malicious versions that overwrote important files needed to boot the computer. These masqueraded as Mother's Day messages or Lithuanian flirting techniques – some email came with the tag "Let's meet for a cup of coffee," in Lithuanian, of course. Bolder versions took advantage of the scare created by their predecessors, and pretended to be representatives from anti-virus software providers. They asked users to execute the attachment to eradicate all viruses from their computers!


Rats! And I used to love Saturdays!

2. The HPS Virus: The first of its kind written for the Windows 98 OS, this virus took its name from a dreaded disease transmitted by rats. Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) is known to cause acute respiratory distress in the human body, but its digital namesake was nowhere near as harmful. If present on your system, the HPS virus went into action on Saturdays and flipped over uncompressed bitmaps horizontally. In plain English, it produced a mirror image of your screen. An interesting snippet about this virus: HPS hit the Web in early 1998,even before the Windows 98 operating system was available for commercial use.



Is this why you say NO to drugs?

3. The Stoned or Marijuana Virus: A virus belonging to the stone age of the computer era, this one infected the early DOS systems through floppy disks. First seen in New Zealand in 1988, the original version did not cause any real damage; it simply displayed the message, "Your computer is stoned. Legalize Marijuana" on your screen. However the 90 odd variants of the stoned virus (with names as random as Donald Duck, Hawaii, Rostov, Smithsonian, StonedMutation and more) did do considerable damage to the Master Boot Record and File Allocation Table in your hard disk.

Where were the privacy laws when you needed them?

4. The PolyPoster Virus: Remember how your talking parrot could embarrass you no end if you had any secrets to hide? Well, this virus took on where Polly left off. Known as a macro virus, the PolyPoster not only infected your MS Word files, it posted them to public Usenet newsgroups without your knowledge, under the tempting title "Important Monica Lewinsky Info." The virus strayed into the computers of all those who read these documents, which explains the Lewinsky connection – the virus writer obviously hoped to capitalize on the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal that dominated headlines in 1998. Popular discussion groups that played host to your most confidential and personal documents (thanks to the PolyPoster virus) were alt.sex.stories, alt.hacker, alt.binaries.pictures.erotica, alt.fan.hanson, alt.windows95 and alt.skinheads.

Caricature? Cartoon? No, Clinton.

5. The Caric-A Worm: Former US president Bill Clinton provided a lot of fodder for the gossip mills during his tenor at the White House, and as late as 2002 as this famous worm proved. Also known as the Bill Clinton and the MyLife-B worm, this malicious program was activated after opening an email's attachment and displayed a cartoon of Clinton playing the saxophone equipped with a bra popping out of the sax's mouth. The writers of this worm tried to be clever by adding a line to the end of the email, supposedly from anti-virus vendor McAfee, which claimed the email contained no viruses.

Hidden agenda behind the hilarity.

6. The Wurmark Worm: Appearing on the Internet in 2005, the Wurmark-F worm was disguised as a picture of a funny looking old man. Once inside your computer, the worm installed a Trojan, which in turn allowed remote hackers to take control of your infected system. Your computer was then at their beck and call and used to propagate the worm further along the Web. The worm also deleted files randomly from your system, and mailed itself to all your Outlook contacts, using your mail id.

The brain behind it all.

7. The Brain Virus: The brainchild of two Pakistani brothers in 1986, this virus was not meant to be a virus at all. The siblings had written it with the intent to protect their medical software from being pirated. It ended up being the first ever virus to infect the PC. Known by various names, including Lahore, Pakistani, Pakistani Brain, Brain-A, UIUC, Ashar, and Pakistani flu, this pretty-large virus affected the boot sector, changed the disk label to (c)Brain, and displayed the text:

Welcome to the Dungeon (c) 1986 Brain & Amjads (pvt) Ltd VIRUS_SHOE RECORD V9.0 Dedicated to the dynamic memories of millions of viruses who are no longer with us today - Thanks GOODNESS!! BEWARE OF THE er..VIRUS : this program is catching program follows after these messages....$#@%$@!!

in affected boot sectors. It also ate up 7 KB of storage space and slowed down the floppy drive. Perhaps the duo were telling the truth when they said they meant no harm, because they gave out their names, address, and phone numbers in another similar message, asking those affected to contact them for a vaccine. Following a spate of irate calls from the United States and other western countries, they had to resort to a change in number!

How safe is your phone?

8. The Skulls Trojan horse: The rapid advances in the field of mobile technology meant that the malware guys were not far behind. The year 2004 saw this Trojan horse unleashed on Nokia smartphones that ran the Symbian operating system. Users infected with Skulls A found their screen icons replaced with ominous skulls and crossbones, and their handsets being reduced to mere telephones. They could only make and receive calls, other smart functions were disabled. Skulls or Skulls A spawned a series of alphabetical versions, like B, C and L each affecting the phones in a different manner. Version B rendered the phone almost useless just like A, but did not display skulls; C tried to disable the F-Secure anti-virus software; L was probably the most dangerous version – it pretended to be the F-Secure mobile anti-virus solution. All versions of the Trojan snuck the Cabir worm into the phones. This proof-of-concept malware for mobile phones spread through Bluetooth connections and used up the handset's battery power by constantly searching for other devices with open Bluetooth connections to infect.


Bet you didn't know - Mosquito bites cause more than Malaria.

9. The Mosquito Trojan horse: The Symbian OS was the target of another bug in 2004 – this time, the Mosquito Trojan. In another instance of an anti-piracy measure, the software infected phones when they downloaded illegal copies of Mosquito, a game designed for mobile smartphones. Once resident on the handsets, the Trojan sent out text messages at exorbitant costs to premium numbers in the UK, Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland, without the knowledge of its users. Vaccinating this one was easy – all those infected had to do was uninstall the game, which I'm sure they would have done once they saw their sky-high phone bills.

Are open Windows the cue for hackers entry?

10. The Cuebot-K Worm: Microsoft and controversy seem to go hand in hand. The software giant came in for some harsh criticism for its anti-piracy software, Windows Genuine Advantage (WGA). Users not only claimed that it was a form of spyware, they also alleged that it opened up their systems to malware via the Internet. The company issued an update to appease irate users, but to add to Microsoft's troubles, virus writers took advantage of this, and came up with the Cuebot-K worm. This 2006 program spread through the Web pretending to be the said update, and landed up in mailboxes supposedly from known AOL contacts. It launched itself when the system booted, and horror of horrors, displayed a message that removal or stoppage of the service would result in system instability. Hiding behind the "Windows Genuine Advantage Validation Notification" name, the worm opens up a backdoor to allow in hackers who then take control of user systems.

In this day and age, malware is no longer harmless. Hackers are at it with a vengeance - they want money more than fame. With more at stake, it is imperative that you protect your computer from the huge volume of malicious software that is unleashed on the Internet every day. Installing the best anti-virus program and keeping up to date with your security patches are not going be enough though – you have to be savvy enough to dodge the bugs that do get past your security software. As this list would have taught you, no attachments are perfectly safe and links embedded in emails are always risky propositions. Keep your wits about you, and use them when it really matters to keep your system free from infection.

Top 10 Antispyware

Spyware has always been a threat to the privacy and data security. Companies each year spend millions on best antispyware to recover the losses because of these dangerous pieces of codes. Where viruses can ruin installations and damage sensitive operating system files, even worse can happen if a spyware infiltrates a computer system. The term spyware (spy ware) says it all and explains what it could do to your sensitive data on your computer system. The term spyware defines a malicious code which is programmed to spy on a computer user’s activities and silently forward your usage statistics to someone who can use your personal information for their own benefits. This article elaborates some of the interesting facts and figures about best antispyware and will also suggest the top ten antispyware of 2010 that can keep your computer safe against dangerous spyware software.

Spyware Definition
Spyware is anything that is programmed to spy on a user’s activities. In computer language, spyware can be defined as a software code which is programmed to steal user’s sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, credit card information, browsing habits, usage statistics and more. Some spyware software and keyloggers can also take screenshots of your computer screen and send it to the intended person through email. Also, when a spyware infiltrates a computer system, it can open ports without your permission and allow more harmful software to be downloaded on your computer. Only the best antispyware programs have the ability to detect and remove high risk spyware.

Spyware History
The first recorded use of the term spyware occurred on October 16, 1995 in a Usenet post that poked fun at Microsoft’s business model. Spyware at first denoted software meant for espionage purposes. However, in early 2000 the founder of Zone Labs, Gregor Freund, used the term in a press release for the ZoneAlarm Personal Firewall. Since then, “spyware” has taken on its present sense. Interesting? Definitely, it is amazing to know how the term spyware evolved.

Spyware Types
Spyware is generally classified into three major categories based on the nature of spyware code:

Severe Threat: 15% of spyware threats send private information gathered from the end user logged on to the infected system Only the top level best antispyware can protect against such severe threat spyware.

Moderate Threat: 25% percent of spyware sends information gathered from the victim’s operating system, including the computer name, domain name, logs of all processes running in memory, installed programs, security applications and more.

Minor Threat: 60% of spyware transmits gathered commercial-value information about the end user’s browsing habits.
Spyware Infection Symptoms

So, how would you know if your computer is infected with a spyware? It is a very good question and the answer may be simple. Ask yourself, is your computer doing any of the following?

* Computer running slow
* Increase in network activity
* Pop-ups or advertisements showing up
* System hanging or crashing
* Programs taking more time to load
* New dial up connections showing up
* Homepage changed or website re-direction
* Suspicious activity on browser, new toolbars, changed search engine, etc.
* New buttons or icons in taskbar
* Anything fishy or suspicious

All of these are signs of spyware or virus infection. If it is a virus infection, you can perhaps clean it out with a deep scan. If you don’t have an antivirus software, you could find a good antivirus software in our top ten antivirus article published a couple of months ago. However, if your antivirus does not find anything, it is recommended to scan your computer with the best antispyware software. Below is a list of the the best top ten antispyware of 2010.

As the spyware threat has worsened, a number of techniques have emerged to counteract it. These include programs designed to remove or to block spyware, as well as various user practices which reduce the chance of getting spyware on a system. Here are the best antispyware software that can provide maximum safety to your computer system.


1. Noadware Spyware Remover – Noadware is constantly updated to identify the latest threats to your privacy. The software will scan your PC for different Spyware, Adware, Dialers, and Web Bug traces. These items not only create nuisances in the form of popups, system slowdowns and crashes, but many items actually record personal information about you, such as credit cards, social security numbers, or other sensitive information. Noadware is the BEST Antispyware of 2010 according to our research.


2. Malware Removal Bot – MalwareRemovalBOT doesn’t just remove Adware and Spyware from your computer, but also it seeks out subsidiary registry entries and duplicate files in order to destroy them, leaving nothing behind that can threaten your system.


3. Adware Alert – AdWareAlert scans your computer for hidden parasites and removes them permanently. Advanced system cleaner works to repair and correct errors caused by ad and spyware and tweaks your PC for optimal performance. Annoying pop-up ads are blocked before they have a chance to bother you again.


4. AntiSpyware – AntiSpyware uses cutting-edge anti-spyware advancements to detect as many spyware threats as possible and destroy each infection on the spot. AntiSpyware updates itself automatically, ensuring that you are protected from the most recent spyware developments. Just like the Noadware and MalwareRemovalBot, this is among the best antispyware software of all times.


5. AntispywareBot – AntiSpyware BOT 1.4 was created by the industry’s top professionals to protect your privacy and to ensure optimal system performance. By locating, eradicating and preventing malicious spyware infestations such as spybot parasites, spyware, adware, botnet’s, and other forms of malware.


6. Spyware Nuker – Spyware Nuker XT, the fourth generation of anti-spyware software produced by Trek Blue offers the latest features and anti-spyware protection available. It includes a streamlined and easy-to-use interface with easy to manage scan results and easy-to-read html scan reports. Constantly updated, Spyware Nuker is a state of the art antispyware software.


7. STOPZilla Antispyware – STOPzilla successfully scans, removes and blocks Spyware, Adware, Pop-up ads, Phishing attacks, hijackers, rootkits, Trojans, bots, drive-by downloads, rogue programs, messenger service ads, keyloggers, malicious BHOs, dialers, and much more. Their anti-spyware software has won numerous awards and recognition from a wide variety of publications and software testing organizations around the world and Spyware labs mentioned it the best antispyware.


8. SpyZooka Anti-spyware – SpyZooka antispyware is recommended by computer experts worldwide. It detects, removes, and blocks all types of spyware and adware threats. Their proprietary spyware destroying robot hits at least 100 million web pages a day to find new spyware threats. All this data is gathered to strengthen the SpyZooka antispyware and update the software frequently whenever a new spyware is discovered.


9. SpywareRemover Antispyware – SPYwareRemover uses the latest in cutting-edge anti-spyware technology to protect you from the latest spyware threats. No other program can provide you with this level of Adware/Spyware protection while preventing time-wasting pop-up advertisements.


10. Spyware Cease – Spyware Cease offers a suite of solutions to determine the configuration of every system service, and then compares the data found to thousands of vulnerabilities in its exiting database. If any potential vulnerability is identified, Spyware Cease will repair it with the latest patch to greatly enhance the security of your computer system.

We all know, prevention is better than cure. So, be extremely selective of what you download from the internet, what you install on your computer system, which websites you visit, etc. The best way to stay safe against spyware is to stay extremely cautious. DO NOT click even simple links sent by your friends without making sure they are safe. Avoid downloading any software off the internet without making sure that the concerned website is fully trusted or not. In any case, if you have a tiny bit of doubt that your computer may be infected with a spyware, NEVER delay, download the best antispyware from the list of top ten antispyware given above. Either purchase a good anti-spyware software or backup your data and reinstall windows. Remember, spyware software is designed to spy on your personal information. So it is in your best interest that you get rid of spyware as soon as possible.

The Best Anti-Spyware Programs in 2010

Stopping spyware (“malware”) is more than a one-time inoculation, folks. This is about a weekly habit of cleaning "nasty dust bunnies" from your personal computer. In much the same way you clean your home with your favorite broom and your favorite cleaning solvents, you will also need good tools to clean spyware out of your PC.


* Number 5: Spybot Search & Destroy
Cost: Free
About.com Rating: 3.5 stars out of 5
Editor’s comment: While Spybot is known for catching less than 95% of common infections, there are two big reasons why you want to use this product. Firstly: the SDHelper and TeaTimer functions do help significantly in keeping downloaded spyware from actually rooting itself onto your drive. Secondly: the price is perfect. If you install Spybot as part of a multi-program defense, then definitely try this product.

* Number 4: Microsoft Windows Defender
Cost: Free
About.com Rating: 4 stars out of 5
Editor’s comment: Somewhat more thorough than Spybot, this new free offering from Microsoft is worth trying. Included in Windows Vista or downloadable from the link above, Microsoft Defender will work well as part of a combination defense, perhaps with Spybot.

# Number 3: Lavasoft’s Ad-Aware SE, Personal Edition
Cost: Free
About.com Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
Editor’s comment: Lavasoft has been the benchmark spyware-defense tool for years. Their Ad-Aware product has won the trust of millions of users. Although it doesn’t have the nifty shredding and email opt-out lists of Spybot, Ad-Aware does perform realtime protection, and it auto updates its definition lists to remain current. Up until 2006, combining Spybot and Ad-Aware was the smartest (and the cheapest) way to defend your compute against spyware. Things are different now, because Number 1 below has set the high bar even higher for 2007.

# Number 2: Navarre Webroot Spy Sweeper
Cost: Free to try, approximately $39 to buy
About.com Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
Editor’s comment: Achieving 100% detection of spyware toolbars in recent About tests, Spy Sweeper was also effective in shutting down nearly 85% of active malware processes. This would go well as a three-way combination with Spybot and Lavasoft.

# Number 1: Macafee Virus Scan and Anti Spyware
Cost: Approximately $39.99 for antivirus and anti-spyware combined
About.com Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5

About Fake Antivirus Software

Watch out for fake virus alerts

Rogue security software, also known as "scareware," is software that appears to be beneficial from a security perspective but provides limited or no security, generates erroneous or misleading alerts, or attempts to lure users into participating in fraudulent transactions.
How does rogue security software get on my computer?

Rogue security software designers create legitimate looking pop-up windows that advertise security update software. These windows might appear on your screen while you surf the web.

The "updates" or "alerts" in the pop-up windows call for you to take some sort of action, such as clicking to install the software, accept recommended updates, or remove unwanted viruses or spyware. When you click, the rogue security software downloads to your computer.

Rogue security software might also appear in the list of search results when you are searching for trustworthy antispyware software, so it is important to protect your computer.
What does rogue security software do?

Rogue security software might report a virus, even though your computer is actually clean. The software might also fail to report viruses when your computer is infected. Inversely, sometimes, when you download rogue security software, it will install a virus or other malicious software on your computer so that the software has something to detect.

Some rogue security software might also:

*Lure you into a fraudulent transaction (for example, upgrading to a non-existent paid version of a program).
*Use social engineering to steal your personal information.
*Install malware that can go undetected as it steals your data.
*Launch pop-up windows with false or misleading alerts.
*Slow your computer or corrupt files.
*Disable Windows updates or disable updates to legitimate antivirus software.
*Prevent you from visiting antivirus vendor websites.

Rogue security software might also attempt to spoof the Microsoft security update process. Here's an example of rogue security software that's disguised as a Microsoft alert but that doesn't come from Microsoft.

Best Antivirus Software

Top Ten Antivirus 2011 Testing

To rate the top ten antivirus 2011 a strong criteria is used. The antivirus software are measured on various factors like technology, stealth, speed, price, support, configuration, ease of use and more. As we move on with time, speed keeps becoming even more important factor. Also, pricing is another major factor that we included while ranking the top ten antivirus 011 software. The list of best antivirus software 2011 is quite long. We considered the following antivirus software list to come up with the top ten antivirus 2011.

• BitDefender Antivirus 2011


• Norton Antivirus 2011


• F-Secure Antivirus 2011


• ESET NOD32 Antivirus 4


• Kaspersky Antivirus 2011


• TrendMicro Titanium Security


• Panda Antivirus 2011


• AVG Antivirus 2011


• G Data Antivirus 2011


• ZoneAlarm Antivirus 2011


• Vipre Antivirus 2011


• McAfee Antivirus Plus 2011


• CA Antivirus 2011


• Avanquest SystemSuite 11 Professional


• Avira Antivir Premium 2011


• Sophos Endpoint Security 2011


• Comodo Antivirus 2011


• PC Tools Spyware Doctor with Antivirus 2011


• Quick Heal Antivirus 2011


• Microsoft Security Essentials 2011

These are some of the best-of-the-best antivirus software and we have selected the top ten antivirus 2011 out of these antivirus programs. These security software were tested on various factors. Some of the factors we considered to judge these antivirus software are:

• Speed – Antivirus software should be fast. Only the fastest antivirus will make for the top ten list.


• Price – Antivirus software should be cheaper. The last thing we want is an expensive piece of software.


• Stealth – Antivirus software should be able to detect and remove all virus, spyware and malicious codes.


• Configuration – Antivirus software should be easy to configure and easy to run scans.


• Updates – Updates should be regular and should not interrupt a user.


• Real-time – Antivirus programs should provide real-time scanning options to detect and block real-time threats.


• Support – Antivirus Companies should provide adequate after-sale support, related to the product.

These are just a few factors that have been considered while ranking the top ten antivirus 2011 software. Based on these factors, we have provided our lab test results. What do you think about this list of top 10 antivirus 2011? Are you using any of these antivirus software? Would you like to share your views and reviews with our users? Please share your experience by leaving a review below.