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PositiveTenjin's Experience
DynamicLaima's Experience
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DelightfulShaushka's Experience
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SkillfulRhapso's Experience
Works perfectly and seamlessly, without hogging resources or installing anything additional. See More
simple to use. a little annoying the messages present in last (2018) version. See More
When logging into your account page. You can choose to install Bitedefnder on your current pc or download an installer from this licence for another pc. Furthermore you can: see events from all devices, initiate remote scans, delete devices from account, track devices if pc has tracking enabled See More
Optional installs include VPN, System Speedup, a password manager, browser extensions, and a hardened browser. In the case that you've downloaded the Free Suite (not recomended), you can uninstall the above mentioned additional downloads with Avira's Connect app or any uninstaller utility software. This flexibility to cherry pick your extra software keeps the bloatware down somewhat. See More
Average performance, nonintuitive UI, leaves a LOT of hard to delete residual files after deinstallation. See More
Even after uninstalling the program, then using Avira's own "Avira AntiVir Removal tool", residual files will remain on your pc (even inside hidden folders) until you delete them manually (requires knowledge not frequent in your average/beginner user). It is a well-known issue that these files can prevent your Windows 10 from updating. See More
Optional installs include VPN, System Speedup, a password manager, browser extensions, and a hardened browser. In the case that you've downloaded the Free Suite (not recomended), you can uninstall the above mentioned additional downloads with Avira's Connect app or any uninstaller utility software. This flexibility to cherry pick your extra software keeps the bloatware down somewhat. See More
I can't give a full, technical review of this antivirus, I can only tell that my multiple experiences with this were awful. Resource consumption was continuous, unexplicable and ANNOYING. Sometimes a progress bar used to pop up ("Luke Filewalker"), annoying and ridiculous. When trying to unistall to migrate to AVG, the software just REFUSED TO UNINSTALL. It kept reappearing after each reboot after the apparent uninstall. Even deleting files on the FS resulted in the re-generation of them. Frightening and useless. I don't know if they got better with new versions, but I am not interested in knowing it. See More
Qihoo was ruled out by antivirus testing companies for cheating when its antivirus used the Bitdefender engine instead of the QVM engine itself (although the public version of this antivirus comes with the Bitdefender engine disabled and QVM enabled, providing much less security than it promised). See More
China does not respect user privacy. China is known for its continuous monitoring of the internet and its censorship. The Chinese government employs 2 million people to control the Internet and recently tried to force foreign technology companies to implement backdoors in their products, allowing them to spy and monitor information that travels or is stored there. In addition, the Chinese government has forced them to provide the encryption key used in their products, that is, the transmission of encrypted information can be intercepted and read as if it were a common insecure connection. This is all necessary because the Chinese government is not concerned with the privacy of its citizens and, it seems, this also applies to people of any nationality. See More
The 360 Total Security creator’s profit comes from selling advertising space on its portal and sharing the profit with independent game developers. The company recently launched a search portal to compete with Baidu. Qihoo has a history of using backdoor in its products: in 2010 Qihoo was accused of including a backdoor in Qihoo 360 (the company it accused published the code obtained by reverse engineering proving this), in 2012 it was accused of using backdoor in its pre-installed apps on smartphones (because of that Huawei canceled the partnership with them) and in 2013 the company was accused of using backdoors in its antivirus to steal data from users and install DLLs on Windows without their consent. To close with a “golden key”, Qihoo shamelessly collects private data from Internet users in 360 Total Security See More
According to Qihoo Privacy Policy, 360 can take from you: Name, Address, Email address, Business address, Telephone, Date of birth, Breed, Sex, Sexual orientation, Social Security number, Social media account, Contacts, Conversation logs, Email messages, Browser searches, History of visited sites, Your bank details and passwords, Your credit card statement, Bank transaction history, Purchases historic, Your photo. See More
100% Detection rate (according to AV-Test). Consistent detection. Lightweight. See More