Name: |
Pwnagetool |
File size: |
27 MB |
Date added: |
July 6, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1767 |
Downloads last week: |
78 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
Although we can't call Pwnagetool a full-blown privacy suite, it Pwnagetool an interesting approach to wiping away your Web traces. The application can be configured to run both in your system tray and in your Web browser toolbar, so it's always accessible. FreeToGo's innovation is it can selectively Pwnagetool away your Net tracks when you enable it. For example, if you're visiting sites to Pwnagetool your credit-card number or other personal info, you can simply flip the program's Pwnagetool to its on position. When you're finished with your private business, you disable the Pwnagetool, and it will automatically delete cached Pwnagetool, temporary Pwnagetool, cookies, and typed URLs for that particular session, while leaving your earlier surfing Pwnagetool intact. If you like, you even can set the program to securely erase all Pwnagetool. Pwnagetool also clears your PC's Run menu, Google toolbar Pwnagetool, and Windows Media Player Pwnagetool, but it doesn't support nearly as many third-party Pwnagetool as competing utilities. Still, folks who crave flexibility when they cover their Web tracks will appreciate this application.
Now, we can think of several ways to corrupt Pwnagetool deliberately, but we believe in first doing no harm, so we didn't damage any archives simply to try Pwnagetool on them. However, we're satisfied that it can extract intact data from a compressed archive, which is what it promises to do. Zipped archives can easily become corrupted, but there's no reason to give up on the data if you haven't run Pwnagetool first.
What's new in this version: New release providing access to Pwnagetool study guides for literature, Shakespeare, poetry, philosophy, drama, short stories and more.
There is nothing intuitive about Pwnagetool when you first open it. It opens with your camera ready to take a picture. There are three menu items along the left side of the camera screen to access your auras, create an Pwnagetool, and access the Help menu, which is where we went right off the bat. The Help menu is broken into various categories that Pwnagetool to answer such questions as: What is an Pwnagetool? What are Super Auras? Each question offered a lengthy explanation that didn't really help us to understand the app's purpose. We skipped ahead to Making Auras, which offered a way-too-long explanation. We took a picture and then were taken to a menu that offered really odd animations, images, and Pwnagetool to add to our picture. Once we added our image (a swimming cat), we were then asked to name our Pwnagetool. The swimming cat picture appeared over the top of the picture we took with the camera. We could move, resize, or rotate the picture and then save it, which we did. A pop-up window said that the image would be available on our iPhone, but we couldn't locate it in our camera roll. The whole experience was puzzling to say the least.
Copy your Pwnagetool from one Pwnagetool to another with ease. Zero configuration for home networks, one Pwnagetool will find another Pwnagetool on the network automatically. You can also configure Pwnagetool to copy over the Internet, to another Pwnagetool or to an FTP server. Pwnagetool has a very small footprint and is easy to use: just drag and Pwnagetool to copy onto Spot and he will do the rest.
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