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2. Category:Spyware removal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Spyware_removal

   Category:Spyware removal. Category. : Spyware removal. There are a number of programs available for Microsoft Windows which intercept, or detect and remove spyware. Some antivirus programs also detect and remove spyware.

3. Zango (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zango_(company)

   Zango. Zango, (also letter case zango ), formerly ePIPO, 180solutions and Hotbar, was a software company that provided users access to its partners' videos, games, tools and utilities in exchange for viewing targeted advertising placed on their computers. Zango software is listed as adware by Symantec, and is also labeled as a potentially ...

4. Potentially unwanted program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potentially_unwanted_program

   A potentially unwanted program ( PUP) or potentially unwanted application ( PUA) is software that a user may perceive as unwanted or unnecessary. It is used as a subjective tagging criterion by security and parental control products. Such software may use an implementation that can compromise privacy or weaken the computer's security.

5. Talk:Adware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Adware

   Adware is not the common name for software that displays unwanted ads. Webster's defines it as "computer software that is provided usually for free but contains advertisements". Nothing about "unwanted". Adware is not a subjective term. If software has ads, it's adware, and that can be stated as fact by reliable sources.

6. Adware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adware

   Adware, often called advertising-supported software by its developers, is software that generates revenue for its developer by automatically generating online advertisements in the user interface of the software or on a screen presented to the user during the installation process. The software may generate two types of revenue: one is for the ...

7. License-free software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/License-free_software

   Examples of license-free software formerly included programs written by Daniel J. Bernstein, such as qmail, djbdns, daemontools, and ucspi-tcp. Bernstein held the copyright and distributed these works without license until 2007. From December 28, 2007, onwards, he started placing his software in the public domain with an explicit waiver statement.