Quoting Post Topic Is this secure enough? Membername   Not a member? Sign Up Free (takes 20 seconds) Password   Forgotten your password? Post Font: Verdana Arial Black Georgia Comic Sans Impact   Size: Tiny Normal Big Huge   Color: Default Dark Red Red Orange Brown Green Olive Cyan Blue Dark Blue Indigo Black [ Check Spelling ] [ Post Preview ] [ LiveTags ] Quote: from [m]Daveh[/m] at 7:57 am on June 29, 2009[quote]Will give points for good support. [/quote] FAQ Keyword Search: Post Options Favorites Manager Notify me of new replies to this topic by email Notify me of new replies to this topic by private message Original Post Daveh Posted at 7:56 am on June 29, 2009 My PC has had a bad few months, i have got Dos'd a few times. 2x i was dos'd and couldn't use the internet for hours. last time i was dos'd for ages which crahsed virgin media servers. They have sorted the problem now, i know who it was. I expect virgin to have blocked them now. Anyways, i also got infected with internet security 2009. I had no protection at all and couldn't install anything, run anything or access the command prompt, msconfig or the  task manager. I have just reformatted. Ok so now i've learnt my lesson. I'm going to install security. and a lot of security. This is my working PC and i'm very lucky i didn't loose any files. Currently i have installed Firewall: Comodo Anti-Malware: Malwarebytes Anti-Virus: Avast Home Free Should this be enough? and also what settings should i use on my firewall to make it extremely hard to get dos'd? I want real-time protection, but want my network not to be slowed down. I have a 20MB soon to get a 50MB. I don't want this being slowed down, even P2P.

Replies Daveh Posted at 7:24 am on July 9, 2009 Quote: from Catlin at 3:01 pm on July 9, 2009 Who would home DDOS you? I haven't seen that. I've had my rack at my DC DDOSed but I've axed them and also my game server. Some prick i used to be an admin for on a network. Has this grudge against me leaving after years of hard work with no gratitude. That was of course over a year ago... Catlin Posted at 7:01 am on July 9, 2009 Who would home DDOS you? I haven't seen that. I've had my rack at my DC DDOSed but I've axed them and also my game server. Comodo works better as the Security Package as all 3 of what you listed. Spybot S&D, AdAware, Highjack This would be good Anti Spyware. You can have as many Anti Spyware, but only One Firewal and Anti Virus program running. anonomouse Posted at 1:27 am on June 30, 2009 that lineup looks good. Don't install anything else on your computer (well, any fully featured programs). They tend to conflict with each other and detect each other as viruses (which is never good). bighead1991 Posted at 4:03 pm on June 29, 2009 Quote: from marshmellowman at 3:58 pm on June 29, 2009 Do you have a NAT router? With any router these days you're pretty much safe from DDoS attacks because the router is in stealth mode and won't route unsolicited packets. If you do and you're still getting DoSd then you have a problem. A router still has to process the traffic, and reject it. You can only manage things to a certain extent, you will always be affected by an attack. ----- To the OP: There is nothing more that you can do, although I find it hard to belive that you have gotten targetted for a dos . . . It is good to invest in a paid solution for your computer, such as Kaspersky or Nod32, they're miles ahead of the ones which you have stated. Daveh Posted at 8:04 am on June 29, 2009 Quote: from marshmellowman at 3:58 pm on June 29, 2009 Do you have a NAT router? With any router these days you're pretty much safe from DDoS attacks because the router is in stealth mode and won't route unsolicited packets. If you do and you're still getting DoSd then you have a problem. I have a NAT router. NAT Type 2. Mcafee free has a better detection rate than avast? Marty3 Posted at 8:00 am on June 29, 2009 you should get Bullguard. it's great IceTeaEdwin Posted at 7:59 am on June 29, 2009 Quote: from utheh at 9:58 am on June 29, 2009 Install McAfee and put all the files on your desktop into folders to speed it up Tis marshmellowman Posted at 7:58 am on June 29, 2009 Do you have a NAT router? With any router these days you're pretty much safe from  DDoS attacks because the router is in stealth mode and won't route unsolicited packets. If you do and you're still getting DoSd then you have a problem. Chasey Posted at 7:58 am on June 29, 2009 i agree with utheh, mcafeeeeee utheh Posted at 7:58 am on June 29, 2009 Install McAfee and put all the files on your desktop into folders to speed it up Daveh Posted at 7:57 am on June 29, 2009 Will give points for good support. All 11 previous replies displayed.