Not to mention these gems:

So, this program found something which couldn't be found. Check.

Removed the keylogger by removing the folder? Check.

So, "false-positive proof." Good to know that your extensive experience running an anti-virus program has yielded perfect results. Don't worry about the fact that you don't actually know what you're talking about.

Can we claim Godwin here? I have a feeling Samsung Support doesn't refer to itself as the SS.

You obviously have some kind of agenda, Mohamed Hassan, MSIA, CISSP, CISA. I know now to never trust anything NetSec Consulting Corp does. Also, congrats on being an "adjunct professor of Information Systems in the School of Business at the University of Phoenix."

This does not prey on smart or dumb. This preys on how much information you can hold in your head at the same time. Miller's magic number 7. When you go beyond 7 things, you'll have to access different memory which is where the sleight of hand is at play.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magical_Number_Seven,_Plus_or_Minus_Two

For practical purposes it is true. What you're referring to is called interlacing. Monitors do it as well as many video and image formats. A simple interlacing technique using two passes would download half of the image and display every other line. This produces a rough idea of what the image will look like ( which looks a little better than garbage ). The subsequent pass fill in the other lines. This does not reduce the amount of bandwidth consumption. If it did, you would see horribly detailed images. All this does is reduce the perception of the actual latency. You can't really use this technique with a video codec, but you can with a still image. Video codecs use different techniques such as dropping frames or only sending data which has changed from the previous frame ( black pixel stays black: don't send ).

Also, this debate assumes TCP. If this product were using TCP ( which I highly doubt ), it would require all of the packets to be there for each frame. Some packets take longer than others so the client would block until all of the packets are there then it would reassemble them in the correct order. I would imagine this service would be using UDP with a custom developed codec which is highly tolerant of missing data.

PNG support works in Internet Explorer 6, but is limited to BOOLEAN ( indexed ) transparency. IE7 and IE8 support alpha transparency. There is a nasty filter hack for IE6 if needed, but I would never use that.

...these games use 99% of the CPU...
You're doing it wrong (TM). I am working on a game right now, 2 months so far, which has animations and other eye candy and uses no where near 100% CPU on a 4 year old core2duo laptop. It looks like the original Legend of Zelda on the NES or FF 1-6. http://www.cindervale.com/
 
... and it runs on everything back to IE 6 AND BEYOND. Fully supported browsers include IE 6 (2001), IE 7, IE 8, Firefox 1.0, Firefox 2.0, Firefox 3.0, Firefox 3.5, Safari 3.1, Safari 4, Opera 9/10, Chrome / Chromium, and iPhone.

What people don't realize is that you don't need the canvas element. If you use the canvas element, you are defeating the purpose of a web game since the web is all about accessibility. In a few years, yes, use it heavily! By using the canvas, you create an artificial barrier to entry for your players by saying "your must be on the bleeding edge to play."

There's no decent way to manipulate sounds
100% agreed! Hell, you can't even use MIDIs anymore!

There's no way to switch to full screen or to capture every key stroke/mouse movement.
I can't think of a single key on normal keyboard that can't be captured. Shift, alt, control, etc are all capturable. Mouse movement is the same.

As far as full screen, have the user press F11. All browsers I'm aware of use this same binding. Then use a bit of JS to get the desktop resolution and the window dimensions to verify.

It seems that what you are experiencing is game design problems. Try designing games with the limitations in mind rather than trying to design a game then making it fit with the technology.