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As a software developer, I have to deal with a lot of computers that can't be trusted. In order to make my life easier, I've been doing the following:I only install software from reputable developers. I trust Windows 7 and 8 as well as their newer versions. I use an antivirus program that is designed specifically for the type of computer I'm using. I disable automatic updates on my computer (when possible). This gives me peace of mind in the knowledge that no unnecessary updates will be installed without my consent (or probably even knowledge). When working on remote machines, especially ones with different operating systems, I make sure they are up-to-date before installing anything else (VPN is recommended). I install only the absolute necessary software. For example, when I'm working on a remote server, I disable everything I don't use (sound, unnecessary drivers, etc.). I keep my software updated. I run Windows updates often and even use 3rd party applications to keep the rest of my machines updated. I do not trust any Microsoft products: Internet Explorer, Windows Media Player and so on. I know what my computer is doing at all times and I know about all applications installed on it.If you follow these rules or something similar, your computer is much more likely to be secure than that of your average user with an outdated version of Windows and tons of unnecessary software installed without their knowledge. If you follow these rules or something similar, your computer is much more likely to be secure than that of your average user with an outdated version of Windows and tons of unnecessary software installed without their knowledge.The Software Quality Team (SQT) currently consists of seven members, evenly split between Sweden and the US. The SQT research team at the Security Communications Lab (SCL) at Linköping University (LU), Sweden, has worked together with Microsoft for over two years to determine the methods used by malware authors to distribute their malicious software. The team studies the behavior of Windows applications that are intended to be used by legitimate users on a normal computer without any malicious intent on behalf of these programs. The primary purpose of the research is to develop methods that can be used in the development of anti-virus and anti-malware programs. The research performed by the SCL Software Quality Team is mainly focused on Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office. Any software with a significant number of malicious files will be scanned for malware when attempting to install or upgrade. The team has used the following strategies when looking for malicious software:The SCL Software Quality Team is an international research group with members from Sweden, China, the United States, Canada and Germany. The team consists of seven members evenly split between Sweden and the US. The team has a wide variety of skills and a lot of knowledge from various fields.Scans for malicious software are performed by the members, but sometimes also outsourced to external companies. An example is the Microsoft Anti-Malware Development Kit (AMDK), which gives access to the Microsoft Malware Protection Center database. This database allows researchers to scan millions of files per day without downloading anything. The main goal of the research performed by the Software Quality Team is to improve protection against malware and viruses. The results will be used in Microsoft anti-malware products as well as other programs, such as Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, that use a wide range of methods against malware. cfa1e77820