Bitdefender Total Security (5 Devices, 1 Year) License - US$19.95 (~A$30.02) @ Dealarious

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• 

  WatchNerd on 29/05/2024 - 20:28

  +2

  Don't professional Ozbargainers just use Windows Defender if using Windows OS?

  Do you even need one on Linux?

  • 

    HolyCr4p on 29/05/2024 - 20:31

    +1

    Kaspersky cloud is free

    • 

      darkly on 29/05/2024 - 20:38

      -1

      Yeah, but its Kaspersky.

      • 

        HolyCr4p on 30/05/2024 - 07:01

        -1

        It is free. Go ahead fork 30 bucks

• 

  HolyCr4p on 29/05/2024 - 20:32

  While other av offers unlimited vpn , bitdefender only 200 mb/day. What a joke 😃

  • 

    YasimKudomi Pape on 29/05/2024 - 23:09

    -1

    Please tell me which AV offer unlimited vpn without paying extra? I would like to know. Also, Kaspersky offers only 200mb.

    • 

      HolyCr4p on 30/05/2024 - 07:00

      Kaspersky premium 5 devices , 1 year 22 bucks @ saveonIT. Free unlimited vpn

      Shopback gives 10 % cashback if you buy it from kaspersky

      https://www.kaspersky.com.au/premium

      Others unlimited vpn, you need to pay more
      Eset
      Trendmicro
      F SECURE

• 

  Archaic on 29/05/2024 - 20:56

  +1

  Probably the best consistent performer of all of the paid AVs out there for the past decade or more. And unlike companies like Kaspersky, no ties to the Russian government.

  • 

    EightImmortals on 30/05/2024 - 07:32

    -1

    Oh gawd, that urban myth has been going around for decades now.

    https://www.crn.com/news/security/300088716/kaspersky-ceo-re…

    "Kaspersky Lab CEO Eugene Kaspersky sought to reassure the company's channel in a letter to partners Thursday, in which he denied allegations of inappropriate ties to the Russian government.

    In the letter, Kaspersky said the one constant in the "attacks" against the company is that "facts are continuously misinterpreted or manipulated to fit the agenda of certain individuals separately wanting there to be inappropriate ties between my company and the Russian government."

    "I want to reassure you, our valued partner – there is no evidence because no such inappropriate ties exist. While Kaspersky Lab regularly works with governments and law enforcement agencies around the world to fight cybercrime, the company has never helped, nor will help, any government in the world with its cyberespionage efforts," Kaspersky said.

    For 20 years, Kaspersky Lab has been committed to trust and transparency, as our partners know firsthand. The company has a history in the IT security industry of always abiding by the highest ethical business practices and trustworthy development of technologies. These principles will never change, regardless of current geopolitical tensions or inaccurate media representations. We have never let – nor will we ever allow – false allegations stop us from fulfilling our primary mission of protecting people and businesses around the world from cyberthreats.

    I’ve repeatedly offered to meet with government officials, testify before the U.S. Congress and provide the company’s source code for an official audit to help address any questions the U.S. government has about the company. We are ready and available to assist all concerned government organizations with any investigations, and I believe a deeper examination of Kaspersky Lab will confirm that these allegations are unfounded."

    Or I guess you can believe the U.S. instead (hahahahahaha)?

    • 

      Archaic on 30/05/2024 - 10:13

      Hard to classify it as an urban myth at this point, given that there was literally a cache of leaked emails earlier this year showing that Kaspersky Labs has been involved in writing software for Russian Drones being used for the war in Ukraine.

      It's not like it's just the US government raising issues either. The UK, German, Italian, Lithuanian, and Dutch governments have all independently taken action to either remove Kaspersky software from government computers and/or to caution the public about using their software.

      • 

        EightImmortals on 30/05/2024 - 11:11

        -1

        So what does drone software have to do with their AV product (even if the story is true)?
        Should we boycott the corporations who write software fro for other governments drones as well? If not, why not?
        And why did those governments do that? Because there was a problem with the software or because they wanted to vitrue-signal over the current state of events in The Ukraine?

        Anyway, each to their own, if Kapsersky is guilty of working in cahoots with the Russian government then you can bet your bottom dollar western AV corporation will be doing the same with their respective governments. I have no preference which governments want to spy on me, to me they're all the same.

        • 

          Archaic on 30/05/2024 - 11:39

          +1

          @EightImmortals: It demonstrates that a company that claims to have no ties to the Russian government clearly has ties to the Russian government's military complex, the same lot who are literally engaging in cyberware and sabotage against civilian infrastructure across Europe. Should we boycott companies who outright lie about their military ties, particularly when said companies products and services are interfaced with our private data? Absolutely we should.

          Many of those government actions against Kaspersky happened well prior to the start of the current war in Ukraine, around 2017-2018. For those that happened afterwards, such as the German and Italian actions in March 2022, the idea that countries would "virtue signal" national security risks is simply absurd. But then, given you're using the terminology of "The Ukraine" to refer to Ukraine, a term that's strongly associated with Russian propaganda against Ukrainian sovereignty, perhaps I shouldn't be surprised that you'd be inclined to dismiss concerns relating to Russia and its imperialist aggression?

          Is there a possibility that other AV companies could be compromised in some way by other governments. Sure there is, just as there would be similar concerns about any other security software like VPNs, as well as "secure" communications companies (Telegram in particular is so obviously compromised by Russia that it's absurd). But that's pure whataboutism. An important difference here is that a) there's been no such allegations against Bitdefender and b) if there was something happening, you'd be more likely to see whistleblowers coming out of the woodwork about it in western nations than you would under repressive authoritarian regimes such as Russia.

• 

  belongsinforums on 29/05/2024 - 21:19

  I thought marketing terms such as while stocks last were banned or discouraged here

• 

  dclee12 on 30/05/2024 - 09:32

  Thanks, will use to stack on top of last years deal.
  Years ago bitdefender was bloated and slow but it uses really low resources now.

  Regarding KSP, there’s no solid evidence against them, its mostly guilt by association. Either way i dont see how KSP denying everything qualifies as a debunking.

• 

  chuchrj on 30/05/2024 - 11:45

  +1

  Thanks OP. I keep adding these discounted deals to my subscription. Substantially reduces the cost and is invaluable for my family members that are not IT savvy.

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  Tekuza on 30/05/2024 - 13:16

  Thanks OP, use this for my partners mobile and desktop as he's not IT savvy. I think piece of mind for him