Welcome to the tag category page for Information sharing!
VirusTotal is a web-based service that analyzes suspicious files, URLs, domains, and IP addresses to detect malware and other types of threats. It was created by Spanish security company Hispasec Sistemas and acquired by Google in 2012. It automatically shares the results with the security community. Users can submit files, URLs, domains, or IP addresses to VirusTotal to have them scanned by multiple antivirus engines. VirusTotal also has a mobile app to check applications installed on Android devices. However, it is not recommended to use VirusTotal to check whether an attachment is malicious, as the results are not conclusive and may breach confidentiality. Researchers have found that VirusTotal can also be used by hackers to collect stolen credentials. Nonetheless, VirusTotal can be useful in detecting malicious content and identifying false positives.
"Any Website" appears to be a general term related to website traffic analysis, competitive intelligence, and checking the performance of any website. It seems to encompass tools and resources for estimating website traffic, analyzing strategies, and growing market share. It may also involve using various tools to check a website's traffic and performance. Additionally, popular websites such as Google, YouTube, and Facebook are mentioned as examples of the most used websites in the world. Overall, "Any Website" seems to refer to the general practice of analyzing and optimizing websites to improve online presence and visibility.
This Content refers to the growing emphasis on creating and distributing digital content—such as videos, articles, podcasts, and social media posts—to engage audiences, drive brand equity, and monetize through ads, subscriptions, or commerce. It encompasses corporate content strategies, creator economies, and platforms that enable creators to publish and monetize content directly. The trend is accelerated by algorithmic distribution, mobile consumption, and the shift toward video and short-form formats.