Hi [FIRST.NAME],

Welcome to the iolo affiliate newsletter for June. In the last edition of the affiliate newsletter we introduced you to a series of articles that outlined "Top Speed Tips" for iolo's System Mechanic.

In this edition of the newsletter we're going to cover the following items:

1. Get paid 100% commission from 00:00 GMT Tuesday June 7th - 23:59 GMT Thursday June 30th!

2. Massive 70% off Father's Day promotion for System Mechanic 15.5 and System Mechanic 15.5 Professional.

3. Great news; the System Mechanic Lifetime Service offer is back!

4. iolo articles; "Malware: What Happens After MY PC is Infected?"

5. iolo Affiliate Masterclass; "Use a Series of Autoresponders!"

First off, a couple of important housekeeping items...To begin with, great news! In order to celebrate Summer 2016, and usher in the best time of year, iolo would like to make you an offer that we think should get you pretty excited - 100% commission! That's right, from 00:00 GMT Tuesday June 7th - 23:59 GMT Thursday June 30th, we'll pay you 100% commission on all of iolo's software products. To learn more about this promotion, please click here.

Next, to help you with your promotion for System Mechanic® 15.5 and/or System Mechanic 15.5 Professional®, we've got a Father's Day deal that should seriously spike sales volume/conversion rates! Through the coupon below, your traffic/visitors can get a massive 70% off either System Mechanic 15.5, or System Mechanic 15.5 Professional. That's a discount of $34.97 or $48.97 respectively!

The System Mechanic Lifetime Service Offer is Back [For a Limited Time]!

Great news; for a limited time, the System Mechanic Lifetime Service offer is back! This offer means that System Mechanic users will only ever pay $99.95 for a lifetime's use of System Mechanic. They will never have to pay for updates ever again! When we last ran this offer conversion rates spiked, so we strongly suggest that you leverage this promotion.

Please note: You don't need to do anything in order to offer this deal, as the promotion will 'pop-up' prior to the shopping cart page [through all check-out points for System Mechanic]. Check out a screenshot below.

If you have any questions/comments on the above, please email me.

Please note: Feel free to use the copy/graphic below on your website/blog.

Malware: What Happens After MY PC is Infected?

The top challenge to web security, according to the cybersecurity firm Cyren, is the use of multiple devices, which create numerous entry points for malware to enter your life. Our desktops, laptops, tablets and smartphones all present added risk in today's gadget universe.

The mobility of these devices, plus the too-often unsecured nature of networks at restaurants, coffee shops and airports provides a perfect storm for cybercrime. And the "market," black as it is, shows it: nearly one million new malware threats are released every day.

Malevolent actors are getting faster and smarter by the second, making it more essential than ever for Windows users to protect their PCs with the best, most up-to-date antivirus software they can find. But what happens when a computer is already infected? To understand how insidiously malware can work, it helps to look at two common types that aren't even technically viruses: trojans and spyware.

Trojans
Trojans are programs that appear to be useful, but they intentionally run destructive functions. Unlike viruses, trojans are not designed to make copies of themselves and spread to other users, but trojans can carry viruses and other malware within them.

Trojans can come from web downloads or email attachments, and it's all too easy to be tricked into installing one because it looks like it will serve a beneficial purpose. Trojans can even attach themselves to legitimate apps.

The effects of trojans can range from persistently annoying to permanently devastating. Users have reported everything from the constant display of ads, to the theft of their banking information, to the destruction of every file on their computer.

Spyware
Spyware is tracking software that silently installs itself on your computer, monitors (or even controls) your internet activity, and then sends private information about you back to its creator. Spyware programs are commonly used for annoying, constant targeted advertising but can also be deployed for criminal identity theft. Either way, they compromise privacy and overburden your PC with needlessly running background programs that can grind PC function to a halt.

And consider what can happen beyond performance drain, for example with this new intelligent spyware recently discovered by Cyren, as described in its quarterly threat report:

"JS/IFrame.VJ.gen is a form of spyware launched in August 2015. It is found on compromised WordPress, Drupal, and Joomla pages containing injected JavaScript. The infection starts when a user visits a compromised site. The simplified JavaScript code contains an iframe that redirects to a malicious server location. Additional JavaScript is loaded, which then gathers information such as the operating system, timestamp, timezone, and existence of certain legitimate applications like Adobe Flash Player. The collected information is sent back to the original server and a series of redirects to fake sites follow, that look identical to or closely resemble Flash upgrade sites, Google Chrome plugins, or other fake application sites. Once on these fake sites, the victim is encouraged to download spyware or potentially unwanted applications (PUA) that pretend to be real applications."

Warning signs
A slow and unstable computer is one of the most common signs of a trojan or spyware infection. If your PC suddenly takes a lot more time to open programs or begins to crash frequently, it may be infected. Other signs include:

• Pop-up windows appearing constantly

• A change to your Chrome, Edge or Firefox homepage

• Frequent website redirects after typing your intended destination into the browser

• New and unwanted toolbars appear in your browser

• New and unwanted icons appear in your PC system tray

What to do
If you think you may have a virus, spyware, worm, keylogger, trojan or other type of malware, consider calling iolo technologies' Premium Services (iPS) for a consultation with a tech expert. They can personally walk you through effective actions that will diagnose and hopefully remove the threat. This includes even re-installing Windows in the event the worst happens. iPS technicians can:

• Remove destructive or annoying pop-ups, toolbars and plug-ins

• Ferret out hidden malware including spyware and "malvertising"

• Optimize needlessly sluggish internet connections

• Diagnose software conflicts and errors to speed up your PC

• Install or re-install Windows security patches and hardware driver updates

To add a text link for iolo technologies' Premium Services (iPS) to your website/blog, please use the HTML code below.

If you have any questions/comments on the above, please email me.