2 Comments
- igorthetroll, on 11/19/2008, -0/+1I do not know if this is good. On one hand it does protects interest users against hackers, but on the other hand it deprives companies from monitoring their employees from a remote location
This is like saying guns kill so outlaw guns! Well sorry it does not work this way. It is the user of the tool who is responsible for it being used legally. If the person uses the tool has rights to view the information being observed, and let's the computer user know they being monitored, there is nothing illegal about this software.
We all know that US government spies on its citizens via FISA. So it is ok today for them but not for others!
American justice double standards as usual. I hope others see my point! - nanda78, on 12/09/2008, -0/+0As a user of http://www.remotespy.com I find this product extremely useful. It has helped me protect both of my children from inappropriate websites and online predators within the last few years. There are legitimate uses for this software, such as how I have used the software. The FTC should not be targeting CyberSpy directly, as igorthetroll stated, it is the users responsibly to make sure they are using the software correctly. Hopefully the FTC will start going after the real bad guys, who are truly out to harm consumers!



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