Microsoft Corp. is set to release today a fully supported version of its Windows Live OneCare software, marking its entry into the security software market. OneCare will be available for download ...

The company is dropping retail sales of the Windows Live OneCare and will offer Windows users free anti-virus software, code-named Morro Two years after trying to build a consumer anti-virus business, ...

Microsoft Corp. quietly deployed a patch to its Windows Live OneCare security suite earlier than expected to fix a bug that has erased some users’ e-mail. “On Sunday, March 11, the Windows Live ...

The following comment from a privacy forum was posted to a list I subscribe to and curiously follows on the heels of last week’s BackSpin column on companies doing things without informing the users ...

Many Windows XP and Vista users were mystified when their Automatic Updates settings were changed without approval, and a researcher thinks OneCare is to blame Microsoft’s consumer security software ...

A while back, I reviewed the free, online PC tools Microsoft makes available by visiting onecare.live.com and clicking on the Safety scanner link. There you find three online tools: Protection, Clean ...

— -- Lou BeachRIP: McAfee, Symantec, and Trend Micro -- at least in the consumer market. Microsoft has announced it'll discontinue the retail version of its Windows Live OneCare security suite, ...

Microsoft has acknowledged that a bug in its Windows Live OneCare security suite has been causing users’ e-mail to vanish from Outlook and Outlook Express. A fix, the company said, is in the works and ...

With Microsoft grabbing recent headlines on the release of its Windows Live OneCare product, established players in the Windows security and utilities market are taking action to show that they can ...

"Virus Bulletin," a U.K.-based publication whose VB100 tests are considered one of the benchmarks of the anti-virus industry, put 15 Vista programs up against January's WildList, a dynamically-updated ...

A new month, a new report claiming that Windows Live OneCare lacks the same quality as its competitors. How bad does Microsoft's home security solution look in this study?