Personal computing discussed
Neil_Hines wrote:The virus can attack your Operating system easily that's why you need to the best Anti-Virus Software who protect your Windows from the virus.In my opinion, the best antivirus software is Windows Defender it is Microsoft Anti-Virus Software.still, I'm using this software never give any issue working perfectly and its free antivirus software.Windows 10 or 8 you will get this software by default otherwise you can download it from here: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/hel ... s-download Hope you will also like this software.
Aether wrote:Sorry that I'm a bit late to this thread, but I wanted to throw in my $0.02 for Webroot. It does not just look for signatures, so it's more effective than most other A/V products. You can read a good description of how it operates at
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470312,00.asp
If you have multiple machines to protect, you can find 3 or 5 license packs for a reasonable price. The list price for a single machine is on the pricey side, but I probably end up paying ~ $12/machine per year by finding a good deal on Amazon.
Robotics wrote:Aether wrote:Sorry that I'm a bit late to this thread, but I wanted to throw in my $0.02 for Webroot. It does not just look for signatures, so it's more effective than most other A/V products. You can read a good description of how it operates at
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470312,00.asp
If you have multiple machines to protect, you can find 3 or 5 license packs for a reasonable price. The list price for a single machine is on the pricey side, but I probably end up paying ~ $12/machine per year by finding a good deal on Amazon.
Today Ars release new article: https://arstechnica.com/security/2017/0 ... comments=1
Robotics wrote:Aether wrote:Sorry that I'm a bit late to this thread, but I wanted to throw in my $0.02 for Webroot. It does not just look for signatures, so it's more effective than most other A/V products. You can read a good description of how it operates at
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470312,00.asp
If you have multiple machines to protect, you can find 3 or 5 license packs for a reasonable price. The list price for a single machine is on the pricey side, but I probably end up paying ~ $12/machine per year by finding a good deal on Amazon.
Today Ars release new article: https://arstechnica.com/security/2017/0 ... comments=1
Bobs_Your_Uncle wrote:¹("Freely exploitable commodities" wrt the ISP plutocracy: we Citizen Consumers of course must pay un-justifiably exorbitant monthly fees for the "privilege" of being a freely exploitable commodity.)
MileageMayVary wrote:Robotics wrote:Aether wrote:Sorry that I'm a bit late to this thread, but I wanted to throw in my $0.02 for Webroot. It does not just look for signatures, so it's more effective than most other A/V products. You can read a good description of how it operates at
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470312,00.asp
If you have multiple machines to protect, you can find 3 or 5 license packs for a reasonable price. The list price for a single machine is on the pricey side, but I probably end up paying ~ $12/machine per year by finding a good deal on Amazon.
Today Ars release new article: https://arstechnica.com/security/2017/0 ... comments=1
Pretty sure every AV company has done something like this at one point. Kaspersky was breaking boxes a few years ago. McAfee had one about a decade which bricked Windows.
Ars wrote:Webroot was also flagging Facebook as a phishing site.
MileageMayVary wrote:Robotics wrote:Aether wrote:Sorry that I'm a bit late to this thread, but I wanted to throw in my $0.02 for Webroot. It does not just look for signatures, so it's more effective than most other A/V products. You can read a good description of how it operates at
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2470312,00.asp
If you have multiple machines to protect, you can find 3 or 5 license packs for a reasonable price. The list price for a single machine is on the pricey side, but I probably end up paying ~ $12/machine per year by finding a good deal on Amazon.
Today Ars release new article: https://arstechnica.com/security/2017/0 ... comments=1
Pretty sure every AV company has done something like this at one point. Kaspersky was breaking boxes a few years ago. McAfee had one about a decade which bricked Windows.
Doctor Venture wrote:Avast!, Kaspersky (despite all the recent fears), F-Secure, NOD32, and Sophos. Windows Defender is also surprisingly good.
Basically, anything except Symantec or McAfee.
Vhalidictes wrote:BIF, at this point you'd want a JavaScript disabler as well. Not for *every* site, but you'd definitely want to whitelist, not blacklist.
Klickey wrote:I don't use AntiVirus program actually, I found most of them don't help much when it come to real virus issues.
techrock wrote:I think Kaspersky good.