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Haute Secure is a browser toolbar that aims to provide protection from malicious web sites, advertisements, photos, and embedded links that can expose users to malware and other threats. The software provides site ratings based on community feedback and allows you to contribute by submitting your own votes for the sites you visit. The more people use Haute Secure, the safer your computer is from data theft - unfortunately (since this is a brand-new product) very few people are using the software at this point, so the security value and feedback are a mere concept and should not be considered reliable (yet). If you would like to help build the community, give it a try.

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OCCT comes from "OverClock Checking Tool". Here is a list of its features:

• Up to 16-core support ( for instance, up to a Quad-Kentsfield or an Octo-Conroe )
• Customizable tests ( Duration, Priority, CPU or RAM,
• CPU and Motherboard detection
• Monitoring support through 3rd party application ( i.e. MBM5, Speedfan and Everest Ultimate Edition 3.50 or above )
• Can produce graphs showing temperature and voltages during the test : Unique feature !
• Multi-language support

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Pidgin is a multi-platform instant messaging client that allows you to connect with all your buddies from a single messenger, even if they are using different networks. It supports MSN, AIM,ICQ, Yahoo, IRC, Groupwise, QQ, SILC, SIMPLE, Sametime and XMPP. You can login to multiple messenger accounts at one, allowing you to chat with your buddies on Yahoo, ICQ and MSN (for example) at the same time. It supports all of the standard messenger features including online status, file transfers, contact blocking, contact aliases, buddy groups, status notifications and more. Pidgin also supports plug-ins to add additional functionality.

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Question: How can I find out what name my computer is listed under? I think I may need to change it?

Answer: In all actuality, your computer should be registered under your own name (or maybe someone else in your family), but if you're not completely sure, there's a simple way you can check it out. To see your computer's name, go to your desktop and find the My Computer icon. Right click on that and choose Properties. That will bring up a box with several tabs listed. Find the Computer Name tab and click on it. Once that opens, you will be able to see the name your computer uses. You will first see the computer description, which is probably just something you put in when you first got your computer. Or, maybe you got your computer from someone else and the description hasn't been changed yet. If you want to type something else in for that area, you can go ahead and do that now. Next, you will see the full computer name and the workgroup name (if you have one). If you would like to rename your computer, simply click on the Change button and type in the correct name. When you're done, click OK twice. It's as simple as that! So, if you ever need to change your computer's name again, you now know an easy and fast way to do it.

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