Linflas
Lifer
- Jan 30, 2001
- 15,395
- 78
- 91
Your post is neither constructive nor useful. You have no data to back up any of your assertions. Your personal opinion does not create facts. Go troll somewhere else, or find some data to backup your poorly researched, uninformed opinions.
So you would rather have AV/AS software that has something go wrong, and then not have a way to fix it (or have to manually hunt through program files, appdata, sys32, and the registry) because the manufacturer didn't offer a removal tool? Kaspersky, Trend, McAfee, Webroot, and Symantec all have removal tools. Is all of their software bad because of that? Removal tools aren't just for when the software screws up; there's this little thing called user error that good programmers plan for.
When Symantec fixed the Norton product line in 08 (for the 09 version), I didn't believe it either until I tried it. And once I tried it I never looked back. It works, it works well, and it doesn't slow down your system as much as its competitors. If you're in doubt, they have free trials if you download their software (with the intention of 'upgrading' via the support section of the site) and skip entering a key. If you decide to keep it you can just buy it and enter in the key, no hassle.
And no I don't work for Symantec, I just work with a bunch of people who all cry about Norton and none of them have tried using the new version either.
Same here. I avoided the home version for years due to the reputation but when they released the 2009 version I followed the discussions in the Security section regarding it and decided to give it a try. I have had no problems with it, even when I moved to Windows 7 beta and used the beta versions. People really need to get over the treating software/hardware as a religion thing. I will always use what gets the job done for me most effectively at the lowest price.