SecureMac releases MacScan 2.3 Anti-Spyware for Mac OS X
January 19, 2006 – Las Vegas, Nevada – SecureMac is pleased to
announce the release of MacScan 2.3, the latest version of the
company’s industry leading anti-spyware package for Macintosh
computers.
SecureMac listens to its customers, and adds the features they
request to provide them with added peace of mind. Version 2.3 adds a
blacklisted cookie scanner. This feature maintains a list of known
tracking cookies, and when run, removes them from web browsers in
which they are found. Version 2.3 also adds file cleaning support for
additional browsers.
The MacScan team has begun to localize the software for languages
other than English. As of version 2.3, MacScan comes with US English
and Korean localizations.
Upgrades from previous versions of MacScan 2 are free, and can be
obtained 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,
either through the built-in registration system, or via the MacScan
webstore at (http://macscan.securemac.com).
About MacScan
MacScan quickly detects, isolates and removes 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 designed for Mac OS X version 10.2.4 and
later.
For more information, or to download a demo version of MacScan, visit
(http://macscan.securemac.com).
About SecureMac
Since 1999, SecureMac.com has been at the forefront of Macintosh
system security. The site not only features complete 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 information at SecureMac that is designed to make their
computer experience trouble free.
For more information about SecureMac, visit (http://www.securemac.com).