The technology whose time has come! Smart whitelisting vs Enumerating Badness

        The traditional computer protection method from malware attacks involves comparing an infinite variety of incoming files and data to an exponentially growing list of known malware. Why is it so? Because this method is based on a common antivirus concept that involves "Enumerating Badness". Armies of security analysts in every antivirus firm are trying to find new and new malicious code day after day (virus, worms, trojan, keylogger, backdoors and other malware) to register it, put into the antivirus database and send updates to their customers. Just think about it: according to independent security investigators such as NSS Lab, as many as 50,000 new malware instances are created by cyber criminals daily. Thousands of people every day fall victim to unnumbered of security threats. It takes only seconds for your PC to become infected by malware when you surf on Internet, insert a flash card into a USB slot and so on.
        How many security analysts does every antivirus company need to employ to identify and register all the malware that exists with the influx of 50,000 new instances every day? Of course, security companies share malware samples, but if some malicious code goes undetected for even for a couple days it can spread around, infect machines and steal sensitive data. Being undetected for even a short period of time provides malware enough of a window to infect corporate networks as well as individual computers through Internet.
        The concept "Enumerating Badness" involving the detection and registration of every single piece of malware in the world is the most common computer security method dragging from the last century. But it looks like in the 21th century it has stopped working. Here is list of some victims of most serious hacking attacks in 2011: computer security vendor RSA, Lockheed Martin, Sony, Google, Citibank, just to name a few. Do these international giants have antivirus software on their computers? Definitely. So, what happened? They all fell victim to the concept of "Enumerating Badness".
        According to a Cyveillance report, on average it takes an antivirus vendor 11 days to make sure their product recognizes a new instance of malicious software. Industry leaders can do it within three days. Three days, and only seconds to get infected! And what will happen, if within these three days you'll login to bank account via online banking? It so clear... But even if your antivirus database is fully up to date, you still cannot relax because the "Enumerating Badness" concept has another bad surprise for you, which is called "allow by default". If "Enumerating Badness" based does not know exactly that a certain program is malicious, it allows this program to be executed. Good idea? No fear!
        Ask yourself, how many programs do you use on a daily basis? Three? Five? Twenty? Would not it be more effective to identify those and block everything else from executing?! That is one of what Security Expert Pro does! The idea is to enumerate goodware and deny execution to any unknown code without user authorization? If you think so, just download and try Security Expert Pro.
        We have developed a technology that secures your system by identifying and enumerating a couple of hundreds of goodware once, based on installed operating system and applications, instead of needing to recognize 50,000 pieces of new malware every day. Everithing else only after your authorization. This is the technology whose time has come! We offer our customers a revolutionary approach to protect of your system and applications as well as safety of your data. The integrated cyber-security environment Security Expert Pro will protect your system and applications from zero-day attacks, advanced persistent threats, drive-by-downloads attacks, unknown viruses, trojans, worms, spyware, backdoors etc. Plus, you will get an excellent software security instrument for system investigations and removal of any type of malware from your computer.