Meowcenary

Gaben's Own Aimbot
Contributor
I've been using AVG's free edition. Haven't had any problems with it and its been getting the job done

There may be better stuff out there though but that's one option.
 

Biggie

Forum Admin
Contributor
MalwareBytes is a decent one

EDIT: But it also has a trial as well that doesn't last very long.
 
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Cowboy Crow

Australian Skial God
Contributor
MalwareBytes is a decent one
Thats not a virus remover tho thats a malware.

I currently use Norton but thats kinda crap so I mix it with Avast. Avast is free but will bug you to register if you dont, but thast still free ither way. Not sure how good it is but its been doing a good job blocking crap.
 

Biggie

Forum Admin
Contributor
Where does it say that just wondering? It only says it removes malware and iv only seen it remove my malware, not viruses.

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Genocide

Legendary Skial King
Contributor
Malwarebytes is great for detecting and removing the nasties. However, it does not offer realtime protection with the free version. You will need to run scans manually unless you wish to fork over a small price.
 

Biggie

Forum Admin
Contributor
Malwarebytes is great for detecting and removing the nasties. However, it does not offer realtime protection with the free version. You will need to run scans manually unless you wish to fork over a small price.

It does, actually.
 

the spy on fire

Spectacularly Lethal Soldier
Bitdefender (its free for the cheepscape )Free / total protection(about $90) / family protection(About $50) (only applys if you have 3 or more computers or a family) http://www.bitdefender.com/

I use bitdefender it doesnt bug me while I play my games usually 4-5 hours on tf2/dota 2
 

PsychoRealm

Australian Skial God
Contributor
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So yeah, Malwarebytes is a good thing to use in pair with Antiviruses. Separately, it's taking care just of malware.

Free or paid doesn't matter just need one
Have been using Norton Internet Security suite for 3 last years - can't complain about it (well, maybe only about their Vault which, quite frankly, sucks).
 

Genocide

Legendary Skial King
Contributor
So yeah, Malwarebytes is a good thing to use in pair with Antiviruses. Separately, it's taking care just of malware.


Have been using Norton Internet Security suite for 3 last years - can't complain about it (well, maybe only about their Vault which, quite frankly, sucks).

What exactly do you think malware is? For the last time malware includes virues, spyware, adware, rootkits, worms, ransomware, ect. People are using the term malware as if it is one thing. However you cannot name that one thing, because malware is a category, not just one thing.

People usually get Malwarebytes in addition to their antivirus because it can pick up things that their AV will typically miss. That is why it has the compatibility statement. However, the premium version definitely offers comparable protection to just about any AV on the market.

The main difference would be the Firewall offered by most AV's as MBAM doesn't have a built in firewall in their program. They do offer it as a separate piece of software though. Also, many AV's will have features to speed up system performance and anti-phishing protection for the browsers.

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This may help you decide, there is an entire article on the best of the best for 2014
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2372364,00.asp
 
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SarcasticWisdom

Australian Skial God
Contributor
Webroot is telling me i have a virus gg lel can i uninstall it now or what

edit: says its trojan like what
 
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PsychoRealm

Australian Skial God
Contributor
What exactly do you think malware is? For the last time malware includes virues, spyware, adware, rootkits, worms, ransomware, ect. People are using the term malware as if it is one thing. However you cannot name that one thing, because malware is a category, not just one thing.

Makes sense. Two years ago when I was testing Malwarebytes it was great with "ware" such as spyware, adware, scareware and so on and sucked pretty much on worms and viruses - that's why I was still under impression their primary focus was still "-wares" as opposed to active malware.