Data intrusion

Data Intrusion is a form of theft made by the market. It can be made as a program sold on the internet for use of data corruption, spyware, malware or corrupt services. It can also be made to simply sell the software in order to state that it does something. For instance, when you use advanced systemcare by IOBit, their program will state that it goes faster, when in reality the performance of the PC will not have changed. Yet their gamebooster, does add value to the performance of the PC, and the programs do go faster. Gamebooster for instance, Hijacks your PC's network by making copies of your system files. The hijack and malware from the company can be controlled by giving administrator only privelages to the app folders in system32 and users under Windows 7. Another example of data intrusion is malware scanners. These often conflict with the malware scanners incorporated with virus scanners. And yet another is registry errors. When a program is uninstalled, it can leave a registry key that is unremovable, this key can be detected as malware every now and then. When you use Uninstaller by Iobit, it creates a registry key activation flaw. This is detected by a malware scanner. Defraggler works in the same manner. Many companies do a form of data intrusion in order to activate problems on your PC so they can have users buy their product.
In web browsers, data intrusion can be in the form of bots. Bots are processes that work in your task manager. If a process has more data flowing than needed, for instance avast safebrowser, it will slow down your PC. The browser will close but the bot will stay active until you reboot your PC. This can be acknowledged as unwanted data intrusion or data intrusion that is indirect. For instance, iexplorer and Firefox have one or two bots. Google chrome, and virus browsers have many more bots. The bots can be an indirect form of data intrusion. If windows 7 is 8 gbs of ram, then the user or system administrator will use the ram's resources by unchecking the GPU setting in internet options. This allows the user to not have unstable vertical sync rates with their graphics card. This is very important, because web browsers do not use GPU ram very well and sometimes it is the user's mistake to have data intrusion.
Data Intrusion in Browsers
In certain browser like firefox, data intrusion occurs in the appdata folder. For instance if the user does not delete the appdata folder every now and then, they will have data intrusion. The cache files will build up, and use gpu settings, even if they are off on internet explorer and firefox. High end graphic cards on most computers do not work well. They will glitch your PC's display.
Data Intrusion in PC settings
Data intrusion can also be a misconfigured PC, without gpedit settings and without firewall. If your firewall outbound rules and inbound rules are set improperly then data intrusion will be there. This can be avoided by simply configuring your firewall so that nothing goes in or out of your network. In Windows 7, data intrusion can be accessed via the Appdata folder located under user profiles. When a company accesses that folder they can cause instability to your platform, game or device software e.g. when a dashboard is installed it will not install properly. In Windows XP, this is located under documents and settings in user profiles. Data intrusion often leads to malware and spyware corruption and can be manually cleaned in task scheduler. Unwanted programs can also be turned off in Task manager. In Windows 7, the network is more protected because network folders are in 3 different places instead of just one. In library computers it is non-existent compared to home computers because the user is logged off daily, and all of the PC settings are reset or deleted. This is done by a smartcard and administrator controls via environmental variables on folder options. Administrator privelages should be made in the appdata folders in system32 and users. Data intrusion is rampant, and a form of corruption made through the software or game manufacturer's programming, to harass a PC.

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