Threatfire formerly cyberhawk

Author: m | 2025-04-24

★★★★☆ (4.3 / 3376 reviews)

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ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk). One of the better HIPS out there ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk). One of the better HIPS out there

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Download ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk) - MajorGeeks

Note then I rest my suspicions, not particularly in some effort to unfairly judge or cast unreasonable doubt toward (Um,) ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk), but as long as ANY program runs stable & w/out issues for you, theres no concerns to mention.I followed the progression of then CyberHawk throughout it's duration up and untill the merger/buyout or whatever and perhaps those founding developers were encouraged by the prospects of their flagship-product vastly improving with newer resources to draw on. Perhaps. All i know is that a lot is been made lately, more over issues then reliable results and that always gives rise to some hesitation if not complete avoidance. cp4eva Registered Member Joined: May 26, 2007 Posts: 129 Location: TX I'm holding hope that TF is a smooth-running app once it's out of the oven. Until then, I'm still running CH on my box. Thread Status: Not open for further replies. ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk). One of the better HIPS out there I installed v3.0.7.0. No issues there and then ran it for an hour or so before it completely locked my PC...no BSOD but rather nothing responded anymore (and the Task Manager icon on the System Tray was completely green...suggesting that something was hogging memory). Uninstalled TF, rebooted and all was fine again. Will try again shortly as I like the look of this program. CyberHawk had good reviews re. the fact that it did a good job when compared to the likes of PRSC (now AntiBot). Perman Registered Member Joined: Nov 23, 2005 Posts: 2,161 Hi, folks: I have a similar situation w/ Toshiba p4 laptop, 520 ram. But it runs very smoothly with new intel T5500 duo core 2, 2x520 ram. IMO, it is very likely a memory related issue. I preferred the Novatix CyberHawk releases. ThreatFire + PC Tools are to me going to go the way of the obsolete before very long. Oh well. Actually, I liked the PC Tools release better. Spiffier UI, malware removal, better protection, custom rules and rootkit scanning. The only thing that got worse is the name, but I can live with that.It's also strange to say that you preferred the "Novatix" releases. The team of developers working on ThreatFire is the same one that worked on Cyberhawk. Doesn't make sense IMO. Yeah i know the Novatix Team are still the same, just call me the suspicious type. I always get a queezy uneasyness when a really good program merges with another one that isn't as well regarded as others.I understand about the improvements too, i just feel that Novatix could have done all that on their own anyway eventually.And you got to admit, ThreatFire? IMO that name doesn't quite do justice for a HIPS, but then some will argue as long

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User1676

Note then I rest my suspicions, not particularly in some effort to unfairly judge or cast unreasonable doubt toward (Um,) ThreatFire (formerly CyberHawk), but as long as ANY program runs stable & w/out issues for you, theres no concerns to mention.I followed the progression of then CyberHawk throughout it's duration up and untill the merger/buyout or whatever and perhaps those founding developers were encouraged by the prospects of their flagship-product vastly improving with newer resources to draw on. Perhaps. All i know is that a lot is been made lately, more over issues then reliable results and that always gives rise to some hesitation if not complete avoidance. cp4eva Registered Member Joined: May 26, 2007 Posts: 129 Location: TX I'm holding hope that TF is a smooth-running app once it's out of the oven. Until then, I'm still running CH on my box. Thread Status: Not open for further replies.

2025-04-02
User1347

I installed v3.0.7.0. No issues there and then ran it for an hour or so before it completely locked my PC...no BSOD but rather nothing responded anymore (and the Task Manager icon on the System Tray was completely green...suggesting that something was hogging memory). Uninstalled TF, rebooted and all was fine again. Will try again shortly as I like the look of this program. CyberHawk had good reviews re. the fact that it did a good job when compared to the likes of PRSC (now AntiBot). Perman Registered Member Joined: Nov 23, 2005 Posts: 2,161 Hi, folks: I have a similar situation w/ Toshiba p4 laptop, 520 ram. But it runs very smoothly with new intel T5500 duo core 2, 2x520 ram. IMO, it is very likely a memory related issue. I preferred the Novatix CyberHawk releases. ThreatFire + PC Tools are to me going to go the way of the obsolete before very long. Oh well. Actually, I liked the PC Tools release better. Spiffier UI, malware removal, better protection, custom rules and rootkit scanning. The only thing that got worse is the name, but I can live with that.It's also strange to say that you preferred the "Novatix" releases. The team of developers working on ThreatFire is the same one that worked on Cyberhawk. Doesn't make sense IMO. Yeah i know the Novatix Team are still the same, just call me the suspicious type. I always get a queezy uneasyness when a really good program merges with another one that isn't as well regarded as others.I understand about the improvements too, i just feel that Novatix could have done all that on their own anyway eventually.And you got to admit, ThreatFire? IMO that name doesn't quite do justice for a HIPS, but then some will argue as long

2025-04-24
User3314

Lot of reasons. Sometimes we know the reasons, sometimes we don't know the reasons. Reasons (about we may not know) could be private circumstances, could be health issues, could be family circumstances, could be financial circumstances, etc. There is nothing "funny" about those circumstances. If you think there is, then I would advise you to think twice about what you are actually saying. I may be acting here now as the social conscience, so be it.I am waiting for your public apologies! @FanJ It seems you've missed the intent of Mayhana's post. He never used the word funny, and is using fun in the context of remebering how good some of these discontinued products were, not to be happy that the products are no longer published. Tarnak Registered Member Joined: Feb 5, 2007 Posts: 5,411 Fun, as in remember the fun times! That is how I see it, too. FanJ Updates Team Joined: Feb 9, 2002 Posts: 4,902 Roger,He used the word "fun" in the context of nomore existing companies. There is nothing funny about it.There is more I could say, but I refrain. The post has been reported; the mods/admins decide. Tarnak Registered Member Joined: Feb 5, 2007 Posts: 5,411 So much so, that I find it hard to let go... Threatfire!I also remember ZeroSpyware.. Buggy, but effective at times. Attached Files: a"> How come I forgot to mention about Threatfire/Cyberhawk?!Anyway, remember DriveSentry people? Softpedia still has it listed. Last edited by a moderator: Jan 18, 2015 SweX Registered Member Joined: Apr 21, 2007 Posts: 6,429 Yeeeah....but you wasn't even a member here when DriveSentry was "hot" on Wilders and that employee was part of the discussions (what was her name?)....were you a lurking around here then? lots of results: At least I remember a few buzzes regarding SSM and OSSS. Remember that I found this site because I tried to learn CHIPS software, and I guess I still am. Yeah, I remember DriveSentry well. It has the little English soldier standing guard. Do you remember when ThreatFire was called Cyberhawk? I think that was what it was called before it was sold to PC tools. I used it for a brief period. MKS_VirFun little Polish AV, clean interface, no bloat, good detection's.. It's long dead. Attached Files: a"> Drive Sentry with it`s trickle down signature updates which disappeared along with the developers as soon as I started using it.The same era had some great HIPS like SSM and Malware Defender (which frankly scared me at the time and still does).Thankfully I got my mits on Spyware Terminator, the happy medium, still using it today.Regards Eck I agree with what a few other users had said, it is never a good thing when companies go out of business, particularly good and hard working companies/software.However, I believe that the intent of this thread is more like a 'walk down memory lane" type of idea. A way to pay respect where respect is due and to remember the good times/experiences we

2025-04-17
User4776

As the program works as expected the name doesn't matter, and thats right of course.I just preferred the way it was compared to the way it is now and have completely dismissed it from my attention, although i still hold to older installers And Name of the original CYBERHAWK. Personally, I prefer to judge a program by its own merits rather than which company bought it. Same goes for BOClean, I always enjoy a silent chuckle at the expense of the paranoia of the poor sheep who bash it now just because it was sold to Comodo.In all honesty, if you can't find any reason to like the program now, I daresay you'll find even less reasons (save for sentimental ones) to hold on to the older installers. Of course, if it was bought by MS then we'd be justified in our suspicion-not paranoid I've got 1024 mbs of Ram running on my system. Also a Celeron D 2.4 ghz processor (over-clocked to 2.6). Desktop, not laptop. Perman Registered Member Joined: Nov 23, 2005 Posts: 2,161 Hi, any feedback from PCTools-threatfire ? For some reason the official TF forum is full of posts concerning crashes, freezes, and conflicts in one form or another these last few days. I guess I must be one of the lucky few to have used TF with absolutely no problems so far. Perman Registered Member Joined: Nov 23, 2005 Posts: 2,161 Hi,solcroft: Can you come up with good solutions for PCTools ? ThrearFire has adopted your constructive inputs in the past and so much that James at QA has acknowledged your valuable contributions publicly. Good citizen, Unfortunately, I don't know anywhere near enough about high-level programming to contribute anything to how to solve compatibility problems with the hundreds of other software out there. On that

2025-04-12
User4710

Module allows us to efficiently categorize drone inspection data, which in turn is used by operators to maintain an up-to-date view of the status of their wind farms. Work faster, safer, smarter Cyberhawk is replacing traditional methods of visual data collection. Manned helicopters and rope access are no longer needed, eliminating the dangers associated with working at height. Our drone collection service is cheaper, faster, and safer while providing superior quality and consistency of data. In Action News Get the latest news from the team at Cyberhawk Unmanned and Unmatched: Why Drones Do It Better Now and In The Future Cyberhawk Introduces Visualive: Transforming AI-Powered UAS Inspections Cyberhawk presents the 2024 ESG Report AVIATE: Advisory Program to Help Organizations Launch or Scale Unmanned Aerial System Inspectio... ASK THE EXPERT: Aerial Sensing Charges Up Asset Management Cyberhawk Promotes Callum Kottis to Senior VP of Global Technical Delivery Cyberhawk Granted FAA Nationwide BVLOS Waiver Cyberhawk Announces Promotion of Anna Dillé to Director of U.S. Operations Cyberhawk Announces Record-Breaking 55 Percent Revenue Growth in FY 2024 Cyberhawk Names Natalia Anderson Head of Finance DataRoot Labs interview with Cyberhawk CEO Chris Fleming Visualizing the Future: The Importance of Visual Data Management for Utilities - A T&D World We... Make the most of your data. Get started with Cyberhawk today. Contact us USA HQ, Denver, CO 2679 Main St, 3rd Floor, Suite 309,Littleton, CO 80120+1 303-358-2625 USA, Sacramento, CA 4005 Seaport Blvd, West Sacramento, CA 95691+1 303-358-2625 UK HQ, Edinburgh EICA Ratho, 5th Floor, Edinburgh EH28 8AA, +44 131 370 2130 Qatar, Doha Wing 2, Level 1, Business & Innovation Park,Ras Bufontas, Doha,+974 66827996

2025-03-30

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