Firewall for Windows Vista

[DABhand]

Wasnt BitDefender once called BlackIce that used to go mental at the slightest of things.


At least it isnt Lockdown2000, that used to go Siren mad WHoooooooooooooooo Whoooooooooooooooooooooo, and you couldnt turn the blasted thing off which was a shame as it was a rock hard firewall.

[Sidney]

Lockdown2000 was a scam, did nothing at all to act like a firewall would.

More than enough revelations on that scam software can be found doing a google search.

For starters -

http://www.pc-help.org/www.nwinternet.com/pchelp/lockdown/claims/firewall.htm

"Rock hard firewall"? I think not.

[DABhand]

When Lockdown2000 was first introduced it was a tight firewall, it was sold to a rival company who you are reading about in those articles.

Again when it was first released it was very very tight. Too tight for its own good infact.

[Sidney]

Well you still have it wrong.

If you still claim it was a firewall when originally released I suggest you read it's true history

http://www.pc-help.org/www.nwinternet.com/pchelp/lockdown/Davis/Paris.htm

[DABhand]

ITS THE SAME ARTICLE LISTED


LOCKDOWN2000 DID NOT BELONG TO NOW LOCKDOWNCORP IT BELONGED TO SOMEONE ELSE BEFORE THAT, BEFORE IT WENT BAD!


DO YOU UNDERSTAND NOW


lol

[Sidney]

You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink.
The scam software known as Hackerproof98 had its name changed to Lockdown 2000.
Hackerproof98, sold under the company name Byte Tight Security, was a direct copy of a freeware program originally named NetWatcherPro. A monitor for Windows file shares.
It started out as a simple freeware program which was not anything approaching a firewall.
All these variations of this freeware program were peddled by the same scam artist.
Whatever name it was sold under it was a scam, totally useless.
If you regard that as a solid firewall then good luck to you.

[DABhand]

Wow you cant read can you.


Look at this which is perfectly legal and correct.


Developer A has software

Developer B has software.

Developer B buys Developer A software.

Developer B releases his new software (amended or whatever) as a new version to his older release.


Lockdown2000 when it first arrived was by a group of some Uni Grads who sold it on the net and the license was very cheap.

Lockdowncorp at that time (with another name) bought the rights, and it replaced Hackerproof as its more advanced "sequel" if you want to call it that.

Since Lockdowncorp bought the rights to the software, they had the rights to amend and sell as their own.

Now if you dont understand that, then good luck to you :P