SUMO and CNET's [FONT="] TechTracker[/FONT] [FONT="][FONT="]http://www.cnet.com/techtracker/?tag=nodl[/FONT][/FONT]
I pick none as I visit Calender of Updates http://www.calendarofupdates.com/updates/index.php?app=calendar and 99% of products are shown there also anyone can add and entry to the Calender all you have to be is a member! TH
I use RSS Feeds from Major Geeks, Softpedia and Cnet. I use Feedreader to get the feeds and have it set to run with my system and minimized in the taskbar. You can easily subscribe to the developers page to get the latest updates of individual products. Software updater programs never get the version correct. I've tried several and all have disappointed me. Thanks.
none cause i like to visit those home pages and see if a new driver or software version is available, ex nVidia, Realtek, Java, Microsoft, Tune-up Utilities etc,etc all by hand lol
mmmmmmmmm why do Secunia hang on my PCS anyway Looking for something powerful Like it i didn't like the currently alternatives but what shall i do
KC Softwares SUMo detects even more software than it, and alerts for all kinds of updates, not just security. It's only on-demand though, and can detect many other unnecessary files (such as multiple executables for one program). Very good for an advanced user.
Thanks i tried Sumo But i don't think it has an autoUpdater if sumo Have an autoUpdater Function It will be something Like Perfect
Filehippo has most of the software on my computer. edit: Going to switch to ninite.com. Their updater costs money but you can just run the installer.
I always check for updates from the drop down menus in the program itself. And my AV is the only thing I allow to auto-update, and engine + defs only. I look for product updates once a month (2'nd Wed. of each month), along with my Windows updates. Everything else I do manually.
In addition to Wilder where I often see that new updates has been released thumb: ), I use "calendar of updates" and "Secunia Online Software Inspector (OSI)".
Well, I currently use it and motherboard drivers show, Windows/Microsoft programs/files, Flash, browsers, AV, media players utilities like CCleaner. If it's at least a decently known program, Secunia is likely to show it. Often times it tells you of updates before the programs themselves tell you. I love its auto-update feature. It saves you a good amount of checking, though I'd be more cautious with Windows updates.