Adware is a sort of malware that isn’t quite as threatening as system-destroying viruses or data-harvesting spyware, but it’s just as perplexing and invasive. It can also execute unwanted tasks on your device, such as recording the locations you visit and then displaying ads that are specific to those specific locations. This is an excellent way for authors of adware to earn money without the need to sell their product directly.
In contrast to many other competing products, Adaware review provides only Windows security – the free version doesn’t even support Mac or iOS devices. It also provides 24/7 technical support to paid users of its Total and Pro packages. The basic package comes with real-time anti-virus and behavior monitoring, as well as automatic downloads and a robust fire wall. It doesn’t offer protection for websites and emails or other additional features such as a shredder for files.
The program performed well in the AV-test lab tests. It was able remove all known threats and block 97% 0-day attacks. These scores are impressive, however not as impressive as top Related Site security suites.
Adaware Total is currently 30 percent more expensive than competition. This is because the company has decided to stop offering different levels of protection, and instead, bundle all their tools into one bundle. It means that you only get one license, but you will be able to avail a wide array of PC protection and privacy options, like the removal of tracking cookie, optimization tools to speed up Windows boot time, and the ability to prevent apps from accessing the microphone or camera.