 Post your comment
I open the shell a lot and type netstat, netstat aob, ipconfig all, etc and happened to notice PAYPAL.112.2o7.net for a split second the other day.
So what have we come up with? "hosts" file doesn´t work, "spysweepers" and reg cleaners don´t work. The IPs listed in this thread aren´t even close to what keeps coming back in my system. I´ve blocked 2 ranges here and for now it´s dead (I think), but will probably change soon.
To those who say "Don´t worry, you´re paranoid" etc, I say "Don´t worry, the government won´t listen to OUR calls, since we´re not terrorists and all". (Or laugh about and redistribute our phones@x from troops overseas).
To everyone else who knows the real deal, the legal status of such phones@x and power of Java, Javascript, cookies, etc, etc...
What is a real solution? Do we all have to go back to win 98 lite and PGP 1.6X?
Thanks and remember: Your money is safe in the bank!
GuyBlowsHeadOffCuzzaMadoff
12/23/2008 5:26:33 PM - US
| reply
try locating it here and delete... C:\Documents and Settings\LocalService\Cookies or you can use a firefox plugin to control scripts manualy.
In reply to arg:
I´ve gone through the source code and tested it out to see if it encrypts the s_account variable (which it doesn´t, just code obfuscation). but even when adding say timeew.112.2O7.net or ...207..., guess what still appears? the 207 cookie.
if my firewall was faster, i would just do a simple ipfw add deny all from 2o7.net/024 to any...but that is about a 2 minute wait. maybe I can toy around with it more to redirect it to 0.0.0.0, but i am still a novice at firewalls.
jdub159
11/28/2008 6:06:03 PM - SG
| reply
What Jonny says is true - some of the time! but take note...
Cookies CAN be used to record the state of your computer, your login details , your browser and anything else the web page producer or script writer wishes to store as a cookie. It is relatively easy to store a series of cookies in a binary presentation and then join them together to build a small executable. A script buried on a web page can then set a sequence of events in action that will cause this manufactured executable to run.
You don´t need to a rocket scientist to be careful !
In reply to Johnny:
When a spyware like 207.net keep coming up, when you do a sweep with you antispyware prg. 2 minute after it erase, then I don´t care what it made for, then the only think to do sue the company that is ruin you computer, and you work place, let say just for the time that it takes to kill it per year, with all the 207.net spy ware out there, will that spyware alone ruin any company....
wiseguy
10/8/2008 3:07:58 AM - UK
| reply
When a spyware like 207.net keep coming up, when you do a sweep with you antispyware prg. 2 minute after it erase, then I don´t care what it made for, then the only think to do sue the company that is ruin you computer, and you work place, let say just for the time that it takes to kill it per year, with all the 207.net spy ware out there, will that spyware alone ruin any company....
In reply to webdeveloper:
I´ve had a good laugh reading through the hysterical comments from people who don´t know what cookies are (not) capable of.
Cookies can not track your keystrokes.
Cookies can not steal your information.
Omniture is simple a service that web-developers use to better understand how people are using THAT WEB DEVELOPER´S WEBSITE.
Web-developers use this information to improve their websites. They do not collect personal information using Omniture.
Omniture simply uses the 2o7.net domain-name so that it isn´t so obvious that the developer is outsourcing his website navigation tracking.
Finally, Omniture is a site usage service, and not a spam service.
Please get your facts straight before you make fools of yourselves.
Thanks.
Johnny
9/27/2008 8:55:22 AM - DK
| reply
Okey it works but it not that good, and the free version is more then a JOKE
In reply to RegCureGuide:
I think RegCure is a great PC tool that every computer should have - expert or not. Great post, as it serves reference as to why cleaning the registry is important.
Thanks for your guide, it helped a lot!
Sincerely,
RegCureGuide
Johnny
9/27/2008 8:40:05 AM - DK
| reply
No matter what cookie 207.net is or are made for, is it hell to get of your computer, because it keep coming back, again and again. and now when I read who it is that keep sending me this BUG, can they be sure, that I will never use there site for any thing ever, okay the cookie is out now but it keeps coming back, and I will forever send it to hell where it belongs, with the company´s that is trying to install it on my com..
In reply to :
All I know is I,ve had aol for years and suddenly had this 2.07 spyware keep returning and Ive had all kinds of trouble with my computer since I was doing fine before it came along and I dont need it or want it now
Johnny
9/27/2008 8:36:54 AM - DK
| reply
I think RegCure is a great PC tool that every computer should have - expert or not. Great post, as it serves reference as to why cleaning the registry is important.
Thanks for your guide, it helped a lot!
Sincerely,
RegCureGuide
In reply to mikeym:
I used spysweeper, in ´safe´ mode to get rid of mine. it did not detect it in normal operations
RegCureGuide
2/28/2008 12:49:58 AM - US
| reply
I used spysweeper, in ´safe´ mode to get rid of mine. it did not detect it in normal operations
mikeym
1/9/2008 9:38:01 AM - US
| reply
Uh, that doesn´t work either in IE. Entered exactly as shown and it´s still there.
In reply to Nick:
add this exactly as seen to restricted sites:
*.207.net
No more 207.net
Steve
1/4/2008 2:11:18 PM - US
| reply
Last post incorrect URL address needs to have forward slashs in place of the spaces to go to the website directly.
Ken
9/16/2007 1:23:18 PM - US
| reply
What is 2o7.net?
2o7.net is a domain used by Omniture to help provide portions of its Omniture SiteCatalyst and Omniture SearchCenter products. Specifically, this domain is used by Omniture to place cookies, on behalf of its customers, on the computers of visitors to customers’ selected websites.
This was taken directly from the Omniture website ...to read more visit here
http: www.omniture.com privacy 2o7
Ken
9/16/2007 1:20:24 PM - US
| reply
oops, it´s not realy in reply to that comment.
meck
4/23/2007 5:56:15 PM - CA
| reply
it´s like this:
knowledge is power; power corrupts.
- it always starts with good intentions, folks, but it can never last. We gave the gov. too much power... cause we had too... it will be crazy until guilt causes death, again. ´member the bible? ;) ...in other words, we´re screwed!
oh, have a nice day... George Carlin. hehehe
In reply to :
Just check the checkbox ´for the originating website only´ in the cookies preferences in Firefox. To get to the cookies preferences go to Menu Tools -> Options ... -> Privacy [tab] -> Cookies [plus button] -> for the originating website only´ [checkbox].
In addition you can also add some known domains in the block list (i.e. 2o7.net etc.)
If you want to have even more privacy disable the referrer header too.
meck
4/23/2007 5:55:13 PM - CA
| reply
add this exactly as seen to restricted sites:
*.207.net
No more 207.net
In reply to Vicki:
I have been trying to delete your cookie and cannot. I am tired of you spying on my computer.....Get oout!
Nick
4/10/2007 2:11:08 PM - US
| reply
Cookie-207 is installed by AOL & ROOTSWEB and probably others.
Check the COOKIE folder after visiting various URLs.
Jerry
2/19/2007 9:10:11 PM - US
| reply
In the previous:
2 forward slashes after http: and one forward slash in each of the blanks.
Valkrider
1/16/2007 2:16:58 PM - US
| reply
Just go to this web page:
http: www.spywarewarrior.com uiuc main.htm
and follow the instructions.
Valkrider
1/16/2007 2:15:28 PM - US
| reply
I have been trying to delete your cookie and cannot. I am tired of you spying on my computer.....Get oout!
Vicki
1/1/2007 3:05:01 AM - US
| reply
Well I went also to that site omniture and have put the cookie on my computer and come to find out 207.net is still there. I have even put in internet explorer as restricted and that also did no good. It is really a joke. They say they don´t track you but they do. I by accident hit the site and it is full of all personal information about everyone. Can´t seem to get back there again though..
In reply to marrs:
Hmmm....well I was just browsing round and fell over the omniture site and if it´s any help to anyone they have an opt-out cookie, (or maybe I´m naive)
Anyway here´s where I found it....
http: www.omniture.com privacy 2o7#optout
marjorie
12/6/2006 8:59:24 AM - US
| reply
A full computer scan by my Norton produced the icon or name, " 2o7 "- " location-cookie". Now, is spyware sending info without my permission to a third party, or your clients ? I think I´ll look into " Omniture,Inc ", " MyComputer.com´, and while I´m at it, " networksolutions.com en_US whois . Howcome the 2o7 page has several ads for security programs to get to remove what you possibly are ? Just curious.
Brian Gamble
12/1/2006 6:33:02 AM - US
| reply
All I know is I,ve had aol for years and suddenly had this 2.07 spyware keep returning and Ive had all kinds of trouble with my computer since I was doing fine before it came along and I dont need it or want it now
In reply to webdeveloper:
I´ve had a good laugh reading through the hysterical comments from people who don´t know what cookies are (not) capable of.
Cookies can not track your keystrokes.
Cookies can not steal your information.
Omniture is simple a service that web-developers use to better understand how people are using THAT WEB DEVELOPER´S WEBSITE.
Web-developers use this information to improve their websites. They do not collect personal information using Omniture.
Omniture simply uses the 2o7.net domain-name so that it isn´t so obvious that the developer is outsourcing his website navigation tracking.
Finally, Omniture is a site usage service, and not a spam service.
Please get your facts straight before you make fools of yourselves.
Thanks.
Anonymous
11/10/2006 10:22:49 AM - US
| reply
Please Don,t commit an act of terrorism. I also have the spyware and I hate it I have had nothing but problems with my computer since and have screwed it up trying to fix it but violence will not solve the problem. I have had AOL for years and Im just going on strike and cancelling my subscription.
In reply to Donald Rogerson:
Spy Sweeper may remove 207.net but only until you go on the internet again. Don R
Anonymous
11/10/2006 9:26:59 AM - US
| reply
THIS AND THAT DAMN 244 COOKIE THAT AOL USES...PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW THAT AOL SPYWEAR
IS WORTHLESS...AND YES AOL SELLS US OUT BY WAY OF THE 207 COOKIE...SAD.
SKYLERWOLF
11/3/2006 2:47:18 PM - US
| reply
I´ve had a good laugh reading through the hysterical comments from people who don´t know what cookies are (not) capable of.
Cookies can not track your keystrokes.
Cookies can not steal your information.
Omniture is simple a service that web-developers use to better understand how people are using THAT WEB DEVELOPER´S WEBSITE.
Web-developers use this information to improve their websites. They do not collect personal information using Omniture.
Omniture simply uses the 2o7.net domain-name so that it isn´t so obvious that the developer is outsourcing his website navigation tracking.
Finally, Omniture is a site usage service, and not a spam service.
Please get your facts straight before you make fools of yourselves.
Thanks.
webdeveloper
10/19/2006 3:34:27 AM - US
| reply
i have a aol spyware on My sytem But this 2o7.net Cookie still disturbs mY system and steals away all my File and Personal Information, I want it removed with Immediate effect has it keeps Threaten My private Areas In my system.
Regards
Jones
In reply to ps:
Ha ha ha,
I have aol spyware too. Yet, 207.net still keeps poping up. It drives me nuts. The only thing I can think of is that AOL.com must be selling our ip address to 3rd parties. Folks that is the only logical reason behind this. The only other thing to do is sue their ass in the state of Texas.
Jones
10/2/2006 3:14:35 AM - US
| reply
If there really is an optout, I want to opt out of your spynet. I am not happy with the 2o7.net cookie which tracks all of my computer usage. Please go away.
Lois
9/12/2006 5:23:08 AM - US
| reply
Ha ha ha,
I have aol spyware too. Yet, 207.net still keeps poping up. It drives me nuts. The only thing I can think of is that AOL.com must be selling our ip address to 3rd parties. Folks that is the only logical reason behind this. The only other thing to do is sue their ass in the state of Texas.
In reply to jason:
Hi i have AOL spyware protection and have no problems on stopping the tracking cookie called 207.net i have found this cookie on my computer and has now been blocked for several days now were it has not found it again in the spyware programe i hope that this helps people that are having problems with this cookie
ps
9/7/2006 1:48:20 AM - US
| reply
I don´t know who you are or how you came into business. But if you do not get off my computer and stop tracking what I do THROUGH THE USE OF COOKIES. I will sue. I will sue you through the Harris County, Texas court system. I will physically track you down,and I will sue! Your argument that the web is a public place will not work. A shopping center is a public place, and so is Wal-mart. Yet, you don´t see people or big box stores trying to track anyone down because they chose to buy with a check do you? Then, why should it be able to track what I buy off the net or what websites I go. STOP! OR ELSE!
pete suffield
9/7/2006 1:43:01 AM - US
| reply
Don´t buy into this crap people. These people have been trying to procure my entered credit card transactions off my computer. It is a SPY cookie, and it´s not just getting the normal 411. Luckily, I have ZoneAlarm which kicks ar********d prevents these dingle-berries from getting anything!!! HAHAHAHahahahHHAHAHA
PhUcKrrrr
8/22/2006 9:45:22 AM - US
| reply
Hmmm....well I was just browsing round and fell over the omniture site and if it´s any help to anyone they have an opt-out cookie, (or maybe I´m naive)
Anyway here´s where I found it....
http: www.omniture.com privacy 2o7#optout
marrs
8/18/2006 2:00:39 AM - UK
| reply
Go get um Donald! I´m with ya!
In reply to Donald Rogerson:
This worked for me.
Go to ...TOOLS
INTERNET OPTIONS
Select LAN SETTINGS Make sure all boxes are unchecked (Empty) click OK.
Now select the PRIVACY tab and click on ADVANCED.
put a check in the OVERIDE AUTOMATIC COOKIE HANDLING,and for FIRST-PARTY COOKIES check ACCEPT.
Check BLOCK in the THIRD PARTY COOKIES Box.
Check ALWAYS ALLOW SESSION COOKIES.
No more Spyware Cookies!
Walter A
7/21/2006 4:41:40 AM - US
| reply
DOWNLOAD WEBROOT SPY SWEEPER!!!
In reply to Patricia Dean:
Who are you? How did you get on my computer. I would like it if you would stop asking me to allow cookies. I DON´T want your cookies on my computer.
getsome
6/16/2006 11:05:07 PM - UK
| reply
download webroot spy sweeper - get it free from torrent or kazza, its usually $34, but gets rid of the 207 cookie with ease............
In reply to Patricia Dean:
Who are you? How did you get on my computer. I would like it if you would stop asking me to allow cookies. I DON´T want your cookies on my computer.
Anonymous
6/16/2006 11:03:58 PM - UK
| reply
STOP! STOP! YOU ARE MAKING MY PC OVER RUN, PROGARMS WILL NOT WORK PROPERLY AFTER YOU ENTER MY PC.IF YOU DON,T STOP I WILL REVERCE AND BYPASS YOUR FILTERS.
207.NETCOOKIES
6/13/2006 8:36:32 AM - US
| reply
This worked for me.
Go to ...TOOLS
INTERNET OPTIONS
Select LAN SETTINGS Make sure all boxes are unchecked (Empty) click OK.
Now select the PRIVACY tab and click on ADVANCED.
put a check in the OVERIDE AUTOMATIC COOKIE HANDLING,and for FIRST-PARTY COOKIES check ACCEPT.
Check BLOCK in the THIRD PARTY COOKIES Box.
Check ALWAYS ALLOW SESSION COOKIES.
No more Spyware Cookies!
In reply to Ben:
207.net is actually a company, like posted above, called OMNITURE..check out their site at www.omniture.com they have aol, ebay, walmart, microsoft, HP and even Time Warner as clients. Unless you like clickin the decline box, then you just have to stop visiting these companies sites. SO basically, some of the most popular sites we use on the net, now, track our information through this company. BUT WHY ARE THEY USING THIS 207 DOMAIN INSTEAD OF JUST MAKING THEMSELVES UP FRONT? WHY ARE THEY HIDING? THAT is the MESSED UP part...when you hide, when you show that you have policies against it, there has to be a reason. I wouldn´t hide if I was on the up and up. So, for that, I´m goin to fight, and I´m goin right now. If it means stopping using EBAY, then I will, if it means cancelling my aol, then I will. I want my privacy, and just like my love, you´ll work to get it, and you´ll never make a penny off my ass. period. You don´t need this info to make money. If you do, it´s immoral, and I believe the universe will destruct you. How bout you do it honestly? I WONDER WHAT THAT WOULD BRING YOU? I bet, every customer in the world. But take the low road, and I´ll take the road away.
Donald Rogerson
6/13/2006 12:02:46 AM - CA
| reply
a Spy Cooky???
who wonts to spy on you????
Anonymous
6/1/2006 9:48:53 PM - DE
| reply
Hey Fanobi,
1. if that were the true case, you would be using a memory resident cookie that only runs on your site and lasts for only the session that user establishes. Once that session is disco´ed, the cookie goes poof.
You see true Application Management uses that technique...see I3 from Symantec Veritas.
Your cookie is NOT a performance based monitor. It is a SPY.
Learn thyself young one.
In reply to IT_risk_white_hat:
2o7 is not "spyware", it is a legit site agent run for legit session validation.
Simple way to rid yourself of the cookie: don´t visit the websites that use it. Of course, you probably don´t want to give up what they offer.
grow up kiddies, and refrain from the namecalling about that which you do not know and of which you are fearful
APMknowitall
5/31/2006 12:01:34 AM - US
| reply
Hi i have AOL spyware protection and have no problems on stopping the tracking cookie called 207.net i have found this cookie on my computer and has now been blocked for several days now were it has not found it again in the spyware programe i hope that this helps people that are having problems with this cookie
jason
4/27/2006 1:07:15 AM - US
| reply
Spy Sweeper may remove 207.net but only until you go on the internet again. Don R
In reply to Juan :
I have been able to curtail these type of cookies and many others with the use of Webroot SpySweeper. Their newest version does kill 207 cookies and removes it without interaction.
www.webroot.com.
Donald Rogerson
4/18/2006 4:20:37 AM - CA
| reply
We all know about this internet crime. And the sad thing is. . So does Microsoft, eBay and many other so called "Trusted" sites. . Because they are using this tracking service. How are we going to stop this kind of crime without going directly to the source.
We´ve got all the info we could ever need...
(Below)
So lets do something about it.
I´m not really one for organising and taking charge...
But I would be more than happy to help in any way I can.
I say we work together to destroy this evil by any means possible.
Mass-hacking or even bombing Omniture, Inc HQ.
You´d be doing us ALL a favour.
So what if your put in jail!?
If we all work together we can pull a bail.
£20,000 isn´t much to pay if everyone chips in.
What I´m saying may seem crazy to you,
but just consider it.
This kind of thing has been done before and can be done again.
Work as a team, or work privately.
What ever happens. Everyone in this and thousands of other forums all over the world will be behind you no matter what.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NeoTrace Trace Version 3.25 Results
Target: 2o7.net
Date: 16 04 2006 (Sunday), 11:18:36
Nodes: 19
Node Data
Node Net Reg IP Address Location Node Name
19 1 1 216.52.17.96 San Jose www.dmz.omniture.com
Packet Data
Node High Low Avg Tot Lost
19 226 226 226 1 0
Network Data
Network id#: 1
Internap Network Services PNAP-8-98 (NET-216-52-0-0-1)
216.52.0.0 - 216.52.255.255
Omniture PNAP-SFJ-OMNITU-RM-01 (NET-216-52-17-0-1)
216.52.17.0 - 216.52.17.255
ARIN WHOIS database, last updated 2006-04-15 19:10
Registrant Data
Registrant id#: 1
NOTICE AND TERMS OF USE: You are not authorized to access or query our WHOIS
database through the use of high-volume, automated, electronic processes. The
Data in Network Solutions´ WHOIS database is provided by Network Solutions for information
purposes only, and to assist persons in obtaining information about or related
to a domain name registration record. Network Solutions does not guarantee its accuracy.
By submitting a WHOIS query, you agree to abide by the following terms of use:
You agree that you may use this Data only for lawful purposes and that under no
circumstances will you use this Data to: (1) allow, enable, or otherwise support
the transmission of mass unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations
via e-mail, telephone, or facsimile; or (2) enable high volume, automated,
electronic processes that apply to Network Solutions (or its computer systems). The
compilation, repackaging, dissemination or other use of this Data is expressly
prohibited without the prior written consent of Network Solutions. You agree not to use
high-volume, automated, electronic processes to access or query the WHOIS
database. Network Solutions reserves the right to terminate your access to the WHOIS
database in its sole discretion, including without limitation, for excessive
querying of the WHOIS database or for failure to otherwise abide by this policy.
Network Solutions reserves the right to modify these terms at any time.
Get a FREE domain name registration, transfer, or renewal with any annual hosting package
- or just 8.95 with monthly packages.
http: www.networksolutions.com
Registrant:
Omniture, Inc.
550 East Timpanogos Cir
Building G
Orem, UT 84097
US
Domain Name: OMNITURE.COM
Administrative Contact, Technical Contact:
Admin, DNS dnsadmin@omniture.com
Omniture
550 East Timpanogos Cir
Building G
Orem, UT 84097
US
801 722 7000
Record expires on 29-Mar-2009.
Record created on 29-Mar-2002.
Database last updated on 16-Apr-2006 05:23:43 EDT.
Domain servers in listed order:
NS1.OMNITURE.COM 216.52.17.51
_____
NeoTrace Copyright ©1997-2001 NeoWorx Inc
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Make us proud.
Revenge
4/16/2006 6:31:21 PM - UK
| reply
I´m sending this letter out to some of the Omniture affiliate Companies...I know they will toss it aside, but a least they will know how I feel
Dear Sir Madam
I understand that you have an affiliation with Omniture, out of Orem, UT. A Company that has devised a method of tracking and recording how people use their Computers. Many users are disgruntled by the invasive use of Tracking Cookies,the Tracking Cookie 207.net is on my Computer, and won’t go away. I know that almost every action I perform on my Computer is being recorded and retained on a server somewhere out there, and this makes me very uneasy.
What do you intend to do with the information you receive? What are the intentions of the Omniture as they compile this personal information? Why would large Companies like your self agree to join in this endeavour? Just what do you expect to gain? And why is it done secretly? What is the end result? Is this going to go on forever? If everyone knows that I like Ice Cream, use Gillette Razor Blades, buy a dozen Condoms a week, watch Porn, chew Skoal, drink to much Rum, and have a Hound Dog. I don’t think I want everyone in the World to know this much about me. Where is the advantage to anyone person or Company if everybody and every Company knows these same things about me? Will I begin to get offers in the Mail? ( I get lots of them already) Emails trying to sell me something ( ooh I get those. ) Phone calls to solicit donations, sign ups, buy it’s. ( I get lots of these too) or is it more sinister than this, would Government Departments like to know some of my activities ? The Taxman, Customs? Police? Who? I guess anyone or any Company that signs on to this scheme and or pays Omniture, It does make one think though….207.net may not be Big Brother, but I’ll bet he’s at least a kissing Cous’in…I for one will work to stop this invasion, I know there are many others, maybe if we boycott your place of business in numbers large enough to make you take a second look it will end.
Don Rogerson
In reply to Joy:
Try auditmypc.com. It was very helpful in getting that damned spyware out and in keeping it out.
Donald Rogerson
4/11/2006 8:52:21 AM - CA
| reply
Try auditmypc.com. It was very helpful in getting that damned spyware out and in keeping it out.
In reply to Jud68:
I believe you are right. I have the same problem.I have done everything I can find and it keeps coming back. I have CookieWall set to delete it but it doesn´t do any good. If anyone discovers any solution, please post it. It supposedly only tracks on their websites.(IE6SP1)
Joy
3/21/2006 10:25:40 PM - CA
| reply
Kill this who ever made this cookie I wish I could sue them
very mad here
2/25/2006 3:12:50 PM - US
| reply
Would you please stop tracking every keystroke I make? I have written to you twice and both emails have been ignored. You don´t even have my IP number correct. What does this mean?
Gary
2/24/2006 4:34:17 PM - US
| reply
I have put 2o7.net stuff in my host file in many diff arrays. What specificly have you typed to stop it? i.e. 127.0.0.1 122.2o7.net or something else.
Thanks!
In reply to :
Firefox doesn´t solve all problems regarding 2o7.net.
Every time I start Firefox, it (the Firefox process) multiple connections to 2o7.net, regardless of what my home page is (even is a blank one).
The only way I´ve been able to thwart this is to map 2o7.net to 127.0.0.1 in my hosts file.
Sorry guys, but Firefox can be just as sucky as anything else.
P.S. I love Firefox.
Truk
1/6/2006 11:18:14 PM - US
| reply
Thanks for the the 411. It was simple to block with your info.
peace
11/23/2005 9:48:57 PM - US
| reply
Omniture have the address range for 2o7.net as 216.52.17.0 - 216.52.17.255, so I´ve just blocked that in the firewall. Interesting that Microsoft antispyware doesn´t flag it, nor does spybot S&D for that matter.
Regards, Ian.
Ian
11/18/2005 3:41:11 PM - AU
| reply
I have been able to curtail these type of cookies and many others with the use of Webroot SpySweeper. Their newest version does kill 207 cookies and removes it without interaction.
www.webroot.com.
In reply to Patricia Dean:
Who are you? How did you get on my computer. I would like it if you would stop asking me to allow cookies. I DON´T want your cookies on my computer.
Juan
9/2/2005 6:16:43 AM - US
| reply
You´re a friggen idiot. fanboi. you probably work for these freaks.
If I stalk you in the mall and write down what stores you go to, and what you buy.. would you be mad?
I thought so. Now STFU.
In reply to IT_risk_white_hat:
2o7 is not "spyware", it is a legit site agent run for legit session validation.
Simple way to rid yourself of the cookie: don´t visit the websites that use it. Of course, you probably don´t want to give up what they offer.
grow up kiddies, and refrain from the namecalling about that which you do not know and of which you are fearful
loser1
8/20/2005 7:23:31 AM - US
| reply
I think should see if can´t get this company prosecuted for spamming cause it is ilegal now
b b
8/16/2005 4:38:52 AM - US
| reply
|
