![]() |
![]() HOME CONTACT US UTILITIES GAMES ![]() WEB DESIGN ![]() SHAREWARE ![]() SPYWARE STATEMENT ![]() ART AND MUSIC ![]() STORE ![]() SE Computers, ![]() |
Thanks for Visiting so early in the morning;welcome to the Two Brothers Software Games Page. From this page you can access many of the games we have designed.
Supported Games Looking for a game to play on line during break or after a hard day at work. Don't look to far, check out the Two Brothers Software Arade. Now with great games that are fun for everyone to play. Friendly AND Spyware/Adware Free. Check it out today! Pyrism Figure Fifteen Scalez Battle Suits Think about it, or don't think about it. Thought so! A new twist to an old puzzle game. The official puzzle game of the alien race (if there was one!). Thought so is available for Windows and Windows Mobile.
Legacy Games Six Pence Moving Nowhere
Two Brothers Software respects the privacy off all users and does not spyware. We provide many shareware and freeware projects to download try and enjoy. Be sure to check out the software we provide for Linux users! Can't find what you are looking for - use the S I T E M A P A B O U T |
![]() ![]() Slashdot News for nerds, stuff that matters Facebook To Add Remote Logout by timothy 3 Sep 2010 at 2:32am angry tapir writes "Facebook users will soon have a new way of knocking spammers out of legitimate accounts. The social-networking company is rolling out a new security feature that lets users see which computers and devices are logged into their Facebook accounts, and then removing the ones that they don't want to have access."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Google Releases Chrome 6, Pays $4337 In Bounties by timothy 2 Sep 2010 at 11:36pm Trailrunner7 writes "Google has released a new version of its Chrome browser and has included more than a dozen security fixes in the update. The new version, 6.0.472.53, was released two years to the day after the company pushed out the first version of Chrome. Google Chrome 6 includes patches for 14 total security vulnerabilities, including six high-priority flaws, and the company paid out a total of $4,337 in bug bounties to researchers who reported the vulnerabilities. A number of the flaws that didn't qualify for bug bounties were discovered by members of Google's internal security team." (Read on for more, below.)
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Newsfeed display by CaRP
|