This was posted 6 years 13 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Kaspersky Internet Security 3 PCs with 2yr $13 - Trend Micro Internet Security 1 Devices 1yr $6 @ SaveOnIT

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Kaspersky Internet Security for 3 PCs with 2 years update. For Microsoft Windows Only. Latest version, product key email with no shipping cost.
https://www.saveonit.com.au/product/kaspersky-internet-secur…

Trend Micro Internet Security 1 Devices 1 year Email Key
https://www.saveonit.com.au/product/trend-micro-internet-sec…

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  • +1

    Hi,Is it possible to share the code? Any one interested to buy and share for half price?

    • +1

      get kaspersky free, you dont need to pay anything :P

    • -8

      eeeewwwwww share with you?…… thats like sharing condoms

  • +2

    Bitdefender Free FTW honestly

    • +2

      Just install and forget, it's great.

    • +1

      Encountered some problems with Bitdefender especially with exceptions and false positives etc.
      It's pretty basic as AV's go but does the job for those looking for something to install and forget about.

      • Never had a false positive. Next to no popups. It silently does its thing hidden in the system tray.

        Only software I had occasional issues when using BD was TeamViewer. Saw the light and turfed Teamviewer for AnyDesk a while back.

        • Hmm, I guess my experiences were probably unique to my purposes and programs which I used.
          E.g. KMSPICO was regularly being quarantined and exception rules/functions weren't the best/easiest. Also to be fair I was using it between 2016-2017, they may have updated it.

    • Bitdefender vs AVG + Malewarebytes?

      • From what I know, AVG is quite clunky but will do the job with Malwarebytes. Bitdefender is quite simple to set up and lightweight, however offers less control and customizability unless they've changed it in recent updates. I also recommend Spybot Search and Destroy, it has an extensive database on known malware/Spyware and will help you keep your comp clean.

      • +1

        Honestly, it's always a crapshoot with AV, because the malware changes so often, and so does the AV. So you'll get 10 to 40 opinions, 2 might have evidence/results to back them up. And, 3 months later, the whole landscape changes.

        AV-Comparatives https://www.av-comparatives.org/latest-tests/ is probably the most friendly point of comparison, but most of the top 10 options are ~good. Not great, but good.

        • what's great

          • +1

            @ayad: Not having to use Antivirus … ?

            Don't get hooked into "Great" AV. go with reliable.
            $5/pc/year is a reasonable cost to aim for.

            If you want something simple and easy, Webroot. it has mediocre results, but it's lightweight and Grandparent Level simple/easy.
            If you want something Free, Bitdefender (not avast, AVG) or Comodo, Kaspersky.

            If you want something Great, Linux :P.

            I don't suggest putting any AV on a pedestal. Eventually, your AV is going to crash a desktop app, delete a critical system file, or cause your system to lock up and crash, or in the worst case, hardware failure / replacement. And, occasionally once a year, maybe you'll download a virus.

            Malware is the exception, because it's targeted and relies on people trusting others.

            Check reviews, i.e. https://youtu.be/dKMzo68mctQ for BD, https://youtu.be/d1ZcNrcXLl0 etc. a review should run against known malware, so it's a known quantity.

            If you buy THE BEST ANTIVIRUS, Virus Makers just target THE BEST ANTIVIRUS because they know it's the most popular. A considerable number of Malware loaders and installers specifically target AV's they can disable or intercept, and will disable your AV, or send exceptions into the registry directly so they can bypass any future detection.

            Against this, a considerable number of "Good" AV's are now using sandboxes, Machine Learning and cloud features, by default, so unknown files can be run in a sandbox, and results uploaded to a cloud system to determine how/what/if they are installing malware, broken code, etc.

            The point is, there's always some level of compromise in AV and AntiMalware software. Nothing is great.

            That's kind of the point of AV being so similar, is that nothing stands out. ON PURPOSE. Because standing out, being at the top, means it becomes the default target for malware adaption and malware screening / detection methods.

            • @toliman: thank you. you've taught me something

  • Благодаря Путину

  • +2

    Installed Kaspersky some time back on a previous Ozbargain deal and couldn't be happier.Go for it man…

  • +1

    Excellent deal - it even comes with a free Kremlin-backdoor into your machine! Bargain!

    • +1

      в советской россии антивирус заражает вас

      • +1

        Yeah just as well the 'gubment' is forcing all other companies to provide backdoors and encryption keys to their software.

        https://theconversation.com/the-devil-is-in-the-detail-of-go…

        Yesterday's incident in Melbourne should alert people to the fact that even when they find a good suspect they just let them commit crime anyway. Meanwhile more of our freedoms and privacy evaporate.

  • +1

    It's too heavy for my liking, so I don't use it. But it is arguably the best antivirus there is, for a great price.

    • i find it ram heavy. but in a way that's a good thing.
      better than a cpu hog

      • I don't care about RAM usage either, but in terms of performance it slows my computer down more than some other antiviruses.

    • I my computer with just just a couple of the modules activate, Task manager say RAm Consumption is 89MB for its 2 processes. Installation footprint is large at almost 1 GB. However, it has little effect on CPU utilization or file transfer times ( file transfers are about 3% slower when it is turned on, some AVs slow down transfers by over 30%). Very few false positives; unlike free AVs it doesn't automatically flag every crack or keygen or trainer as malware. It's not perfect; there is a bit of slowdown soon after my Windows 7 UI appears, but it may partly be due to Classic Start Menu starting up and accessing all of the programs I have shortcuts to in order to obtains their icons.

  • has anyone tried stacking codes with kaspersky?

  • +2

    Microsoft defender for free… it's all I use now. Antivirus redundant in my opinion.

    • Agreed. All you really need is Defender combined with common sense.

      • +4

        Unfortunately, common sense is most uncommon.

    • +1

      Yes it's free and gives decent protection, but on some computers it causes very noticeable slowdowns at times. This is why I won't use either Windows Defender or Kaspersky.

    • Yeah no. A lot of apps these days are uploading personal info, full screenshots of your desktop, etc on the dark market. Unless you stick to 100% mainstream apps and never run anything else, you should be fine.. btw this includes installing NO browser extensions. Google has removed hundreds of Chrome plugins in the past year for spying/collecting data. Example, if you had Webpage screenshot plugin, all your browsing history was stolen: https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/webpage-screenshot-leaks-pr…
      These extensions ARE NOT detected by Google because the extension delivers a "nasty payload" days or weeks after installation to ensure they pass the Google "safe" rating when they get uploaded. A good antimalware app will detect outgoing traffic to these bad hosts and alert/block it. There's also extensions that "capture" passwords on forms and upload it to hackers remote host. It does this by injecting the page you're viewing with listing handlers. As soon as you hit "Submit", the form passwords are sent to the hackers remote server and later sold in the dark market. This is why dark markets are still thriving. People who randomly get their crypto stolen on an exchange or bank passwords compromised rarely understand the attack vectors arise from nasty browser extensions, because most basic AV software have already "verified and whitelisted" Chrome and everything that happens inside… The biggest threat these days is not simple virus .EXEs.

  • Kaspersky is one of the best AV.

    Also, you could just get the AV for free, and install Comodo firewall with it (also free).

  • Is the Total Security worth the extra money?

    • No. Doesn't give more security than Internet, it's only worth it if you have kids and want to manage their access remotely.

  • does anyone know how long it takes to get the product key emailed out?

    • I've bought this twice now. From memory they came the next day.

  • I used to have Kaspersky installed that was purchased as a serial-key only copy from MSY. It used to display a pop up from Kaspersky complaining it wasn't a proper retail copy of the program.

    • That's strange, I've bought a heap from them and not seen that. Though if memory serves there was a short time when Kaspersky was cracking down on dodgy retailers and that message came up regardless.

  • -3

    Avast is free.

    Paying for av is silly.

  • +2

    Can you stack if bought multiple copies?

  • The link to the deal takes you to purchase the Kaspersky Internet Security 2019 3 PC 2 Years Email Key. However, in the 'overview' tab it states that its the 2018 version. So which is it?

    • +1

      You can use it with either version. 2018 Kasperksy product keys, also work with 2019 versions.

  • You need nothing you you are using Win10.

    • Well not unless you want an antivirus which doesn't slow down your computer. Not everyone experiences slowdowns with Windows Defender, but a lot of people do, even some users with high end PCs.

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