Hello, I am new to this forum and have been a hobbyist for about 5 years. Window growing with lights and humidifiers (big window ^.^) and now in the process of building a green house. Obviously no expert. Began with traditional phals...now I mostly have catts and have very good success with them. With the green house coming, I decided to virus test my collection of about 80 plants and 15 were virused; ironically, ten were the "failure to thrive" group I've been hanging onto and had little reason to continue after that. But I LOVED those plants just the same. The other five have CymMV and are doing fine quarantined. Nick, if your collection is fairly valuable and/or sentimental...WHY RISK bringing in these plants? My recommendation would be to take them ONLY IF you have a separate place to nurture them before you give them away to your family and friends. Denise

I use Mozilla and get the redirect. If an advertiser on our company site has a scam ad I know how to pull it and I have limited technical knowledge. Its not like I use anti-virus programs to let me browse porn sites with spyware. I find others. Garden Web is getting reported. This is the email I sent to complain. "The Tree forum has apparently been infested by a virus where it attempts to auto-redirect users to a third party site. I found "as.suitesmart.com" as the destination my browser lists at the bottom. I'm reporting them and I suppose unintentionally the Tree Forum as well to Google's suspicious activity list and the FTC (http://www.ftc.gov/ftc/contact.shtm). If anything goes wrong with any of my banking passwords or anything gets installed I don't want I'll be forwarding their information to the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) (http://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx). Thanks, Marc M Toronado3800"

Hi zep516, How did you know beanwabr was infected with Palladium Pro? I could not find out any info about this from beanwabr. You said my link leaded to a possible infected web site? I can tell you that this site (teesupport.com) is safe. I know this because this site keeps posting blogs (http://blog.teesupport.com/) for virus removal and legit applications uninstall instructions each day. Teesupport starts its blogs for over one year and some of blogs are even listed on the top search on Google. I do not think Google will allow sites that will damage your computer to exist for such a long time. I have also tested this site using online anti-virus scanners from various security vendors and all test show that it is a safe site. What is more, as far as I know, TeeSupport is an online company to provide remote tech support and they receive payment via PayPal or Safe Cart. Will a virus maker dare to receive payment via PayPal or Safe Cart? Talking about spam..There is a very interesting thing. See two latest posts from two different sites here: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/virus-removal/remove-master-utilities http://www.citruscomputers.com/2011/09/01/remove-master-utilities-uninstall-guide/ "Your computer should now be free of the Master Utilities program. If your current anti-virus solution let this infection through, you may want to consider purchasing the PRO version of Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware to protect against these types of threats in the future." -- This is the bleeping computer site that you won't doubt. I know bleeping computer site very well and I like it so much as you guys and I just want to list an example here to support my opinion. So far, I don't think there is any pure site without promoting anything. My principal is to choose info that I need and ignore the unwanted info on the internet. If a site does not force you to buy anything in an illegal way like rogue software and it can provide you some useful info, then that is not a bad site. By the way, I admit that sometimes I will buy things from the internet because of those sites' promotion but I don't think it is bad because they provide useful things to me and I think they deserve my payment for hard work of making such useful things. Enjoy the internet! Regards, Alan_hoicns

Terri, very interesting. Bra-induced itching aside, I have an itchy patch on my upper back, left side. It's really difficult to reach. For all the itching, it looks fairly normal, no rash or redness. My doc has looked at it and somewhat dismissed it as nothing out of the ordinary. Next time I will at least ask for something topical to relieve the itch. I'm thinking the bra-itch isn't detergent related. Wouldn't it show up in other rubbing locations, e.g., waist, neckline, cuffs? I don't think I want a bralette. For as small as I am, a little shaping and support are called for. The Enbliss wireless sounds like a possible option. Even though I'm small and thin, I'm a legacy C cup (the good old days). Are the cups roomy or on the small side? I might be better in a B. morz8, sounds like we have a similar body type. I have zero padding on the sides. My ribs are right there and that's where the post-bra-wearing is most itchy. The old bra that doesn't make me itch is label-less, of course.