Finally, got myself a Samsung Galaxy i9000!

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There is no need for an Antivirus on an Android phone.. Maybe the Antivirus did not uninstall cleanly? Try installing/uninstalling again. The puzzle lock screen comes when you have a missed call or a message :)
 
antivirus on a phone. :| i remember the time when my friend's symbian based Nokia actually crashed on getting a malware sms.
 
There is no need for an Antivirus on an Android phone.. Maybe the Antivirus did not uninstall cleanly? Try installing/uninstalling again. The puzzle lock screen comes when you have a missed call or a message :)

I mean I saw a puzzle-piece lockscreen in a Samsung Vibrant phone.. wonder if tis available... I am gonna try installing and uninstalling the antivirus again..
 
i want to know how to use the maps application on my Galaxy s..when i start it all i get is a screen with small boxes in the background and it keeps loading for minutes
 
Strange Anuj, for me it just loads within seconds... why dont you uninstall it and install it again from the Android market?
 
i want to know how to use the maps application on my Galaxy s..
when i start it all i get is a screen with small boxes in the background and it keeps loading for minutes

Maybe its a GPS lock-on issue..galaxy phones are known to have faulty GPS's...but yes the maps application will need a full working internet connection

and as far as antivirus is concerned i dont agree that linux/android is completely virus proof http://pocketnow.com/android/first-android-virus
 
whether it be trojan, spyware, virus or anything else, it is essentially a rogue-code running without the users consent..it exists so idea is to stop it from infecting ur phone..and here is some food for thought on ur distinction between malware and virus..from microsoftQuestions about MalwareQ: What are malware, viruses, spyware, and cookies, and what differentiates them?A: Let us take the easy one first. "Malware" is short for malicious software and is typically used as a catch-all term to refer to any software designed to cause damage to a single computer, server, or computer network, whether it's a virus, spyware, et al.
 
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