InsideEV apparently does not screen adverts (for malware) published on its webpages but relies on Google to do this. MSoft in its OSen never has set up limits to its executable functions such that simple-assed malware is stymied. Only explanation I've come across is that Bill Gates himself has always been a gamer and especially since *live* gaming has become popular he has insisted that MSoft out-of-the-box OSen have little or no restrictions to executables since providing these would limit 'instant live gaming'. And the MacAffee anti-virus industry steps in to provide malware screening for the installed WindozOS, a very profitable industry indeed. Smart MSoft users however can make mods to their OS to make it quite bullet-proof, the same mods that one would expect MSoft to do in the first place. These mods plus safe-sex practices would have eliminated the need for the MacAffee industry in the first place.
MacOSX, Linux, Unix, Google-ChromeOS, Mint/Atari, OS2, etc *all* have limits to executable functions in the form of PERMISSIONS. Each file has a set of permissions which set the rules for what that file can do, and which set the rules for what an application can do with that file. Users need to practice rudimentary safe-sex practices in handling external input. Experienced users report ZERO problems when asked, since it is a non-issue for them. And they do not need special anti-virus solutions; these are built-in already.
The 'MacAffee' industry continues to fear monger to increase their sales to non-MSoft users. They make sure there are always news stories about the latest Mac-virus. Then they can sell their wares to ex-MSoft users who migrate to Macs, who can be easily convinced that Macs need anti-virus protection too.
--