How To: Manage columns of data (was Re: How To: Delete columns of data)

[Peter Haworth]

Personally,  I'd like to see this discussion continued somewhere more
appropriate to the subject matter.   It has nothing remotely to do with
Livecode.

Pete
lcSQL Software
On Sep 6, 2014 9:26 PM, "JB" <sundown at pacifier.com> wrote:

> If my DNS was changed the bank would not recognize me
> and they would never have let me log in without explaining
> why I have a different DNS and would tell me that was the
> problem.  They are not idiots and don’t allow people to use
> my account with another DNS and that includes me.
>
> John Balgenorth
>
>
> On Sep 6, 2014, at 9:25 PM, Jerry Jensen <jhj at jhj.com> wrote:
>
> > On Sep 6, 2014, at 8:45 PM, J. Landman Gay <jacque at hyperactivesw.com>
> wrote:
> >
> >> On 9/6/2014, 6:53 PM, JB wrote:
> >>> I would like to clarify the part about the attack from MacKeeper
> >>> preventing me from accessing my bank account.  I mentioned
> >>> that I was also taken to MacKeeper instead of the websites I
> >>> wanted to go to.
> >>>
> >>> The attempt to go to other websites was done from my home
> >>> page which was Google.
> >>>
> >>> The attempt to access my bank account was done from my
> >>> banks web site which is Bank of America.  I would click the
> >>> button to sign in and instead of taking me to the next sign in
> >>> step I would see advertisements preventing me from logging
> >>> into my account.
> >>
> >> This sounds much like a DNS changer trojan. It redirects your internet
> browsing to other fake sites, usually to scrape your passwords and login
> data. Neither Google or your bank would be the culprit; instead something
> would have changed the DNS settings on your computer.
> >>
> >> MacKeeper is probaby not the problem. It's gotten a bad rap from some
> users but authorities say it's legitimate and does what it's supposed to.
> MacDefender, however, is malware and is sometimes confused with MacKeeper.
> There is other similar malware out there too. If you have kept up with
> system updates, OS X has a built-in security scan that eliminates
> MacDefender, but you may have contracted something else.
> >>
> >> The main point here is that the web sites you visited aren't the
> problem. The problem is more likely on your computer, and it sounds like
> something is redirecting your web browsing to other look-alike sites.
> >
> > I concur with Jacque about this likely being a DNS changer trojan. I
> have seen a few cases where somebody was tricked into installing something
> masquerading as something else. Typically something like "if you want to
> see this, you have to install this new codec" or something like that.
> >
> > You should check with your ISP to see if the DNS server numbers on your
> computer are the ones they supply. The cases I saw were not. On a mac, they
> can be seen in the "Network" pane of "System Preferences". Click the
> "Advanced" button, then the "DNS" tab at the top.
> >
> > Jerry
> >
> >
> >
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