 |
| - A - |
| - B - |
| - C - |
| - D - |
| - E - |
| - F - |
| - G - |
| - H - |
| - I - |
| - J - |
| - K - |
| - L - |
| - M - |
| - N - |
| - O - |
| - P - |
| - Q - |
| - R - |
| - S - |
| - T - |
| - U - |
| - V - |
| - W - |
| - X - |
| - Y - |
| - Z - |
Alert
Alert
An alert’s purpose is to keep visitors and licensed software users aware of the latest details concerning infections and security threats that have exceeded an assessment level of “Medium” or higher. To make sure the information remains current, they are removed once the public has been informed that the issue is able to be successfully contained.
Alerts are ideal for home users and business owners, offering essential reports that enable them to protect a computer and other electronic devices from malicious infections. The information is easily translated, warning a user about the issue, how it can affect an operating system and what can be done to handle the problem.
Alerts were created due to the high volume of infections and public concern. Developers felt the need to keep non-technical individuals informed of all security threats and enlighten them on how to manage the issue. Technology has allowed these reports to be transmitted via PC, mobile phone or pager.