Friday, August 20, 2010

Free real-time antivirus???

give me the best one you know about..



please!!!



Free real-time antivirus???spyware remover



I use and recommend Avast.



%26gt;http://www.avast.com/eng/download-avast-...



Free real-time antivirus???virus removal



You're welcome :-) I also tried Avira (more than once) but every time I tried it it gave me auto-update problems. I recently checked out their forum and I see that people *still* have auto-update issues. Some people don't have probs with it, but enough do that it isn't rare. Report It


AVG (http://www.free.grisoft.com)
avast!



spybot search %26 destroy
I STRONGLY RECOMMENDED YOU TO USE AVAST! HOME EDITION:



http://avast.com/eng/download-avast-home...



FREE REGISTRATION:



http://avast.com/eng/home-registration.p...



NOTE: Avast! Home Edition is now free of charge for HOME users for NON-COMMERCIAL use.



IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ULTIMATE SECURITY THEN YOU CAN USE AVAST ANTIVIRUS PROFESSIONAL EDITION.



HERE FREE TRIAL:



http://avast.com/eng/download-avast-prof...



TO BUY:



http://avast.com/eng/how-to-buy-avast-pr...



---------



HOME EDITION = FREEWARE (FOR HOME)



PROFESSIONAL EDITION = SHAREWARE



---------
Do yourself a favor and make sure you have a REAL virus protector in place and keep it up to date. DO NOT use one of the free registry scrubbers or antivirus tools so many here suggest. Some of these are just ok, but far too many are themselves evilware and most of them are pretty flimsy. Some actually implant other spyware, adware or even viruses or trojans on your system and make things worse--far worse. The problem with a weak antivirus program is that it gives you a false sense of security--like Airborne cold-preventer. Using nothing at all would be better as you would be more careful about where you venture on the Internet.



I have not exaustively tested the top-rated dozen or so serious antivirus programs (of the many dozen out there) but PCWorld has; so has Consumer Reports. AVG is the lowest-rated. I would not depend on first-hand accounts from end-users and amateurs but instead, look for opinions from computer _professionals_ whose job it is to analyze these _essential_ programs. Using a free antivirus program is like buying cancer drugs from that guy on a street corner...



See http://www.pcworld.com/article/124475-1/...



or subscribe to Consumer Reports--I have done so for over 30 years and never miss an issue.

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