How do I check for security by verisign seal?
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Move the mouse over the seal. Make sure it displays a target link that starts with http://seal.verisign.com/ and includes the name of the site you're looking at. Then click the link. A new browser window should pop up with a URL in the address bar such as:\n\nhttps://seal.verisign.com/splash?form_file=fdf/splash.fdf&dn=WWW.SOMEWEBSITE.COM&lang=en\n\nMake sure the website has been opened using a secure SSL connection. With IE there should be a padlock icon in the status bar of the new browser window.\n\nMake sure the details displayed in the Windows match the site you were trying to verify.\n\nSpoofed Verisign seals usually just open a page on the local site or aren't links at all.
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free scan and free removal by Microsoft\nhttp://safety.live.com/site/en-us/default.htm?s_cid=sah
1125942
Verisign quote: "Before you purchase an SSL Certificate, you need to generate a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) for the server where the certificate will be installed. Select CSR generation instructions for your server software. If your server is not listed or you need additional information, refer to your server documentation or contact your server vendor. If you do not know what software your server uses, contact your technical support."\n\nSince you are talking about Yahoo and must be considering a business, you most probably will need to contact the Yahoo Small Business and setup something there. They will provide everything necessary and may even issue what you need to Verisign.
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Use free online scans\n\nhttp://www.jimmyr.com/security.php
774278
Go to Microsoft site down load security pack2 and install it, you won't see that again.
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best bet is to use their knowledge base. tried to access it but i don't own the software and don't possess a company ID. \n\nhttp://www.securecomputing.com/supportkb.cfm
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you need the product key.\nif, its a genuine copy, give microsoft a call, they will help you.\nif it is "not", they wont help you.
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http://www.protectionproject.org/vz2.htm
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Without using GnuPG or PGP, there is no easy way to prove the authentication of a GnuPG signature. There is an external utility at winpt.org, which can verify signed files, but it will install GnuPG too. \n\nBut you could use S/MIME which is supported by thunderbird. You can get a certification via cacert or verisign.
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try this free scan and removal from Microsoft\nhttp://safety.live.com/site/en-us/default.htm?s_cid=sah
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This is a very open question.  There is an algorithm called LUN10 that does some very simple checking to verify that a credit card is a valid card number.  It is also capable of identifying what card type a credit card is.\n\nHowever, to actually verify that a credit card is valid (including AVS checking, etc), would require interfacing with a credit card processing company.  VeriSign offers an XML interface to their credit card processing gateway.  You might want to look into that if that is what you are asking.
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A secure site will have a "high assurance" certificate from a recognized root provider. If your browser goes right into SSL without sating something like "ubnown or unverifiable certificate provider" then you know that the provider is a recognized root authority (such as Verisign, Comodo. etc.). Examining the certificate will provide more information.\n\n"High Assurance" means that the issuing authority performed some substantial checks about the applicant before issuing a certificate. This usually includes verifying the corporate existence and incorporation documents and verifying the applicant's identity. Some checks are very rigorous. Some even require a Dun&Bradstreet number,\n\n"Low Assurance" certificates are often issued after verifying that the applicant is the listed contact on the domain registration. Though the domain exists, the other information such as the company name and business are not checked.\n\nOften a suspect site will have a big notice about their security and have a bunch of official looking graphics but when the link is followed, it does not actually use SSL. Both FireFox and IE display a little 'padlock' in the status bar when in a secure page. FireFox also colors the addressbar yellow - this is pretty easy to spot.\n\nWord to the wise - look for the padlock, double-click it, and read the information.
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Neither of the previous two solutions are secure.\n\nTry \n\nhttp://www.veritas.com\n\nor\n\nhttp://www.emcinsignia.com\n\nNote to previous answerers: Read the question, then answer it.
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Install security pack2 from Microsoft site, you won't see that again.
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try this nice software both system diagnostics and security diagnostics, and it's free:\nhttp://www.belarc.com/Programs/advisor.exe
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tell me from which source u want to find tht..\n\nu do that from mails which u recived...\n\ncopy the full header the check with this tool\n\n"visualwear"
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check out http://www.download.com/3120-20_4-0.html?tg=dl-20&qt=link%20checker&tag=srch