PDF to Image Converter - Giveaway. RRP $29.95 (Windows Only)

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pdfimageconverter.com

• 

  JohnHo on 08/08/2012 - 12:18

  Well, there is NO spot to CLICK thur' to donwload the software. The page is already converted into a non-clickable .pdf file :(

• 

  JohnHo on 08/08/2012 - 12:20

  Ok, you need to click thru:

  Giveaway page: http://www.pdfimageconverter.com/giveaway.html

  which appear at the END of the above alert. NOT the image on the top RHS

• 

  furyou on 08/08/2012 - 12:21

  +2

  Or you could just screen cap the PDF and remove the need for another piece of crapware.

  • 

    revo on 08/08/2012 - 20:09

    What if its an image that's scaled, eg Plans/maps?

• 

  JohnHo on 08/08/2012 - 12:26

  My Norton 360 Security says it removes the download file AFTER downloading because it's NOT safe!

  Reason: Something like "WS Reputation".

  My ScreenHunter can't capture the error msg! So I can't post it clearly here.

  Not furyou, have you use this "crapware"? If so, WHY it is crap?

  just screen cap the PDF

  Page by page for 300+ pages :( ??

  • 

    jashjash on 08/08/2012 - 12:48

    Maybe he likes copying and pasting screen shots? *shrugs*

    Someone with a lot of time on their hands may not understand this type of software…

    His screen may also be ultra high resolution so that he can screen-cap high-res PDF's without having to zoom in and cut and paste like a jigsaw, who knows…

  • 

    hingman on 08/08/2012 - 13:12

    It is safe.

    http://virusscan.jotti.org/en/scanresult/db2c1e512252a6fbf1f…

• 

  tzar on 08/08/2012 - 12:56

  Imagemagick?

• 

  Cheeper on 08/08/2012 - 14:02

  Print Screen… simple.

• 

  vchung916 on 08/08/2012 - 21:45

  +1

  Symantec Security Response
  http://www.symantec.com/security_response/index.jsp
  WS.Reputation.1
  Updated:
  February 15, 2012 3:15:47 PM
  Type:
  Other
  Risk Impact:
  High
  Systems Affected:
  Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows NT, Windows Server 2003, Windows 2000
  SUMMARY
  Behavior
  WS.Reputation.1 is a detection for files that have a low reputation score based on analyzing data from Symantec’s community of users and therefore are likely to be security risks. Detections of this type are based on Symantec’s reputation-based security technology. Because this detection is based on a reputation score, it does not represent a specific class of threat like adware or spyware, but instead applies to all threat categories.

  The reputation-based system uses "the wisdom of crowds" (Symantec’s tens of millions of end users) connected to cloud-based intelligence to compute a reputation score for an application, and in the process identify malicious software in an entirely new way beyond traditional signatures and behavior-based detection techniques.
  Antivirus Protection Dates
  Initial Rapid Release version March 27, 2009
  Latest Rapid Release version April 20, 2010 revision 025
  Initial Daily Certified version March 27, 2009 revision 005
  Latest Daily Certified version April 20, 2010 revision 024
  Initial Weekly Certified release date April 1, 2009
  Click here for a more detailed description of Rapid Release and Daily Certified virus definitions.
  TECHNICAL DETAILS
  Symantec’s reputation technology system tracks the attributes of software files (applications, drivers and DLLs) from multiple sources, including:

  Anonymous data contributed by tens of millions of Norton Community Watch members
  Anonymous data contributed by enterprise customers in a data collection program tailored to large enterprises
  Data provided by software publishers
  Symantec’s Global Intelligence Network

  The reputation-based system uses "the wisdom of crowds" (Symantec’s tens of millions of end users) connected to cloud-based intelligence to compute a reputation score for an application, and in the process identify malicious software in an entirely new way beyond traditional signatures and behavior-based detection techniques.

  The system considers many aspects of a file, including file age, file download source, digital signature, and file prevalence. These attributes are combined using a proprietary algorithm to determine a file’s safety reputation. The system maintains a rating for all files rather than just malicious files. Each software file is given a GOOD, BAD or SUSPICIOUS rating.

  Symantec’s reputation-based security engine continuously monitors all files and over time a file’s reputation may change.
  REMOVAL
  WHITE-LISTING
  Software developers who want to accelerate the reputation building process for their new software applications should submit new applications to the Symantec white-listing program. Details of that program can be found here.

  DISPUTES
  If you believe that a program has been incorrectly classified by the Symantec reputation-based security system, then you may submit a dispute using this Web form.

  REMOVING A FILE FROM QUARANTINE
  It is possible to restore a file from quarantine to its previous location on your computer. This should only be done if you are certain that the file is not malicious. Symantec strongly recommend that you submit the file that was detected even if you choose to restore the file from quarantine.

  Norton users
  To learn how to restore a file from quarantine using Norton products, please read the following document:
  Restoring an item from the Quarantine

  Business users
  To learn how to restore a file from quarantine using Symantec Endpoint Protection products, please read the following document:
  Restoring a false positive from the Symantec Antivirus quarantine

  • 

    shopaholic32 on 08/08/2012 - 23:31

    thanks for the effort, save me looking it up.

• 

  vchung916 on 08/08/2012 - 21:52

  http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/402/90334274.png/