Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: Phisherman <noone@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 24 Apr 2008 15:30:24 -0400
On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 14:44:36 -0400, Leythos <void@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
In article <MI0Qj.272$506.124@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
unknown@xxxxxxxxxxx says...
Protect very well?? Where on earth did you get that from? Give facts.
Read the reviews from independent testing groups. Symantec Antivirus is
always in the top 1-3 products for malware blocking.
It may be, but it can also block performance. Out of 4 computers I
tested, only one performed well with Norton. What good is it if a
product catches all malware and bogs your system down? No anti-virus
product is perfect and none will catch 100%. Better to have AVG or
Avast free version that never expires. Plus, if any of these two
won't work with your computer there's no lost $ and returning of a
product. I haven't yet seen problems with AVG so that's my current
recommendation. Too bad, Norton used to be a good product until
Symantec took over. I have heard McAfee can cause trouble with some
email applications. I am using a free version of Webroot Spysweeper
(for AT&T customers) that catches many items on the fly. Free is
good.
.
- References:
- Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: Brad
- Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: dullpain
- Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: Leythos
- Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: Unknown
- Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- From: Leythos
- Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- Prev by Date: Re: Is it possible to detect when a another PC connects to a wireless network?
- Next by Date: Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- Previous by thread: Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- Next by thread: Re: Thinking about buying Norton's AntiVirus
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
