From Greeting Card Scams Foist Trojans of About.com,
Be extra suspicious if (a) the greeting card doesn’t address you by name; (b) the card sender’s name isn’t included in the body of the email or the name isn’t familiar; and (c) it’s not a holiday, a birthday, or any other occasion that might warrant a card. If the card requires that you install a special viewer or tries to download a file to your system, treat it like a trojan. Cancel the download and scan your system with up to date antivirus software. Be extra vigilant. If you receive a card from someone you know but you aren’t quite sure it’s legit, compose a new email to that person and ask if they sent you a card. Don’t reply using the email you received – the From address just might be bogus.
In addition, you should always install anti-virus and/or anti-spyware softwares. When you are brought to the “bad” websites that try to install malwares/spywares to your computer, the security softwares will stop them.
Here are the FREE anti-virus and anti-spyware that I am running on my system.
The main thing that is different from the paid version is that when you schedule a periodic scan of your system, the software scans your whole computer. You are not able to specify the drives or directories that you want to include or exclude. But for most people this is not really a problem.
The main thing that is different from the paid version is that when there is a new update, the application will stop; the icon in the system tray will grey out. You just need to manually click the update button, and the application will continue working.
You can have all of them installed in your system to maximum security. I don’t have any conflict between them so far.
While traditional security companies had gotten relatively good at addressing technical threats like viruses, they were failing to prevent a new breed of “social engineering” tricks like spyware infections, identity theft scams, and sites which send excessive e-mail. To address this challenge, we built a system of automated testers which continually patrol the Web to browse sites, download files, and enter information on sign-up forms. We document all these results and supplement them with feedback from our users, comments from Web site owners, and analysis from our own employees. The software for Internet Explorer and Firefox summarizes website safety results into intuitive red, yellow and green ratings to help Web users stay safe as they search, browse and transact online.
The NoScript Firefox extension provides extra protection for Firefox, Flock, Seamonkey and others mozilla-based browsers: this free, open source add-on allows JavaScript and Java execution only for trusted domains of your choice (e.g. your home-banking web site). NoScript’s unique whitelist based pre-emptive script blocking approach prevents exploitation of security vulnerabilities (known and even not known yet!) with no loss of functionality…
You can enable JavaScript/Java execution for sites you trust with a simple left-click on the NoScript status bar icon, or using the contextual menu, for easier operation in popup statusbar-less windows.
Let me know your free security setup!
What is your perception of ecards? The typical ecards that I come across depict either a couple of crudely drawn cartoon characters singing and dancing frenetically or a nauseatingly sweet puppy saying something like “I wuv you”. Thats why we started Ojolie.com. Ojolie ecards are truly different from average, run-of-the-mill ecards. It’s a different level of computer graphics – less commercial and more fine art. We represent a new niche of ecards – one that will charm our audience with elegance, personality and creativity.
There are not many business to business ecard sites out there. 
Exhale, a nonprofit group that counsels women who’ve had abortions, offers ecards on its web site,