I agree about MalwareBytes and SuperAntiSpyware. I ran ESET NOD32 for years, interspersed with periods of Kaspersky products for comparison. They're both top rated AVs but in the final analysis they're both just as susceptible to getting killed by several variants of todays sophisticated rootkits as any of the other commercial AVs are. When I added in the yearly cost to license the six PCs on my home network vs the very few times (in years) that either product actually stopped a real-time attack or quarantined a genuine nasty, I changed things up.
For the last three years I've been running behind a quality router with a good hardware firewall, that's been configured for disabled DHCP, dedicated DNS nameservers, and static IPs. My PCs all run MSE, MalwareBytes Pro, and Firefox with AdBlock Plus and DNT+ as addons.
With the exception of the PUPs that my dear wife (bless her heart) insists on downloading when visiting her sewing or arts&crafts websites (yes, I've tried to explain the dangers of visiting home-brewed unsecured websites to her), my home network is more secure, and less expensive (TCO) than it was when running either ESET or Kaspersky behind an inexpensive router.
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