I would recommend ESET Internet Security since it can also protect you from RDP bruteforce attacks and other exploitation of vulnerabilities in network protocols. Moreover, it also contains antispam, Parental Control and Anti-Theft.
There's also a premium product ESET Smart Security Premium which provides EIS features plus Data encryption and Password manager. Later this year it will also bring an additional protection feature that will be unique to this product and won't be part of EAV/EIS.
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Hello,
The article at -features-available-in-windows-eset-home-products gives an overview of what feature each program has. Like my colleague @Marcos, I would suggest looking at ESET Internet Security for its network security features.
Regards,
Aryeh Goretsky
Since early December 2019, Chrome and Chromium on Linux crash after a few minutes of use. This problem has been reported in various other forums and it seems that a number of users are experiencing this problem. There appears to be a problem in either Eset or Chrome/Chromium.
I'm running eset anti-virus software and have found that if I kill all eset processes then Chrome stops crashing. In other threads I've seen mention of simply disabling 'real time file protection' but that did not work for me. I've no idea if the problem is in Eset or Chrome (or Chromium, which also has the same problem) and I've found the problem in versions of chrome since 79.0.3945.88-1 and the previous version plus later versions 80.0.3987.16-1 and 81.0.4000.3-1.
Interestingly one of the symptoms is that you see the webpage flash several times as you move about the webpage and after a few minutes Chrome or Chromium crashes. Looking at the console output each flash corresponds with a crash being reported then sometimes prior to the crash an invalid opcode.
My antivirus software claims to have detected a threat in Advanced System Care (see screenshot attached) and has responded by deleting ASC. Does anyone know what's going on here? And, shy of disabling my antivirus software entirely, how can I address this?
Disregarding this, as iobit is on this list, do you intend on doing anything about it? Without getting into the pros and cons of iobit, after speaking to Eset customer support, their attitude is iobit is at best is an over bloated solution for something that is not required as it can be done by Windows 10 itself and at worse makes registry changes that are not required.
From personal experience I weighed up the pros and cons and as they say the 'proof is in the eating' and continued using iobit. However, Eset is more important for me and as their attitude is basically iobit is bloatware and they have closed down their query as it isn't a false positive (see all links below) it's down to iobot to comply and do something about this 'deception'.
If they intend on playing ostrich and leaving their head in the sand, I'd rather know now so I can uninstall it, because this is the impression they are giving when they offer no response to this post or a solution on their own forum but post something on eset's instead.
I been having same issue. ESET Level 3 Tech confirmed to me personally there is nothing wrong on their end and it's on Iobit's end. Of course when I try calling support the phone just rings and is never answered. When I email them I keep getting the company line response its ESET issue. Once they even sent me a long complicated email on how to block ESET from killing it and of course that was worthless waste of time. I now own a useless software I can't use and is past the 60 day refund time. Guess I have another worthless software I got stuck paying for. Would be nice if someone who actually know what they were doing and had a viable solution would respond to this issue instead of ignoring it in hopes we go away. Guess what we are going away and not using their products.
I've noticed on a few occasions that other iobit software is installed with very little warning if any when updating. You've sailed close to the wind on various occasions regarding this and with how many registry errors are displayed. Many of which I've considered dubious, especially when you do another scan straight afterwards to see yet more errors or 'privacy issues'. I've put up with this because I've looked at the big picture and seen some speed improvements. However this is the final straw. If what is said by Appesteem is true and your mentality is not to 'eat humble pie' and do something about it, but instead just see it as a false positive then it's time for me to uninstall it. Assuming it is true, I ask myself, if you are not prepared to do anything, is it because your software may be perceived as having less value if there are less errors displayed?
To put it succinctly, if it is true and these screenshots seem to back this up, the solution of asking us to report it as a false positive to eset is the equivalent of when someone commits an offence hoping if enough people protest otherwise, by default it will no longer be seen as one. I'm sorry, this doesn't wash.
I have tried Iobit's so called work around suggested by Cicely. First, it didn't resolve the issue at all. Second, it seems this is the company line they are now giving out rather then accept responsibility , as most reputable companies do, and fix the issue. Of course they know they got our money and we can't get it back. Just another scam I think to get your money. Iobit has had a reputation in the past of being shady in the past. I thought they had gotten past that practice and improved. They did for a short while and now are sliding right back to their shady practices. Guess they need to pump up their bottom line. I have uninstalled all their products from my machine . I have found little change in speed. I definitely get a lot less so called errors. Exactly how they were when they were operating in their shady days. I hope the rest do the same and don't use their products or buy them until they actually fix the issue. Hitting them in their wallet seems the most effective way of getting them to do something besides the proverbial "lip service."
Everyone should read the link mikeb13 posted BEFORE trying the so called work around offered by IOBIT. Disabling your AV is dangerous and not advisable Particularly since ESET is rated among the best I definitely will not do that. I think everyone should request a refund even though they probably wont get one to send IOBIT a message. When they get inundated with tons of refund requests that might get their attention.
I would like to make some observations regarding this issue. Firstly let me be clear, that as a Moderator on this forum, I have no personal connection to the Iobit Company. I am a volunteer with the sole purpose of helping other users. In fact if you read my many posts in the Forum you will see that I have been very critical of Iobit on many occasions.
In defense of ESET. I have had that program for decades and haven't had any issue except with IOBIT software. I do agree with Scannan that its a war of who blinks first in this case. I also agree ESET should give the user a notification asking if they want to block or install the blocked software first. I realize nothing is perfect and I do feel a reasonable attempt at a compromise is in store from both parties. I certainly will not uninstall my ESET just because IOBIT won't work. I trust ESET far more then I ever have IOBIT. I think if they know there is a conflict IOBIT should allow unsatisfied customers to get a refund and be done with it. Instead they seem to prolong the agony with clueless fixes.
Regarding the matter you mentioned, It was my fault that I missed the reply in post#4. I am always trying to read and reply to every feedback seriously as those ideas are precious for us as well. I feel so sorry if there is any omission because of our negligence. We will pay high attention to this and make improvement for a better forum service.
Finally IOBIT came up with a viable fix. I tried it and my software now works perfectly without any conflicts. It is frustrating and disappointing when we have to bombard IOBIT to finally get them to fix it. I have posted the email reply I have from them with the link to the fix.
After a conversation with ESET, we find it adopts a third party company AppEsteem to certify apps with their own requirements. ESET deletes ASC.exe because AppEsteem clarifies Advanced SysetmmCare as a deceptor. As our long-term user, you know that ASC is a legit profram that helps customers clean and optimize their system.
Why is this? Because the answers simply aren't good enough from them. AppEsteem today have added more screenshots today as evidence. Instead of confronting these accusations, iobit consistently put their fingers in their ears and shout 'False Positive'.
I wouldn't argue that eset should not themselves automatically uninstall a program, but this is used as a 'straw-man' argument to deflect attention away from why iobit were black-listed in the first place. In other words they are accused of:
The term 'False Positive' is subjective, but for iobit to just badge the above as 'legitimate' behaviour, which by default they appear to be doing so in declaring it a false positive without answering the accusations is a good enough reason for me to no longer use the program. It will be only a matter of time before they end up on more blacklists.
I am not even sure if this update resolves these issues as iobit refuse to even acknowledge them in this forum. I doubt it, as a reply consisting of 'YOU know ASC is legit' suggests otherwise. If the solution consists of trying to circumnavigate Eset's signatures, than this confirms my decision was correct as it will only be a matter of time before Eset adjust their signatures accordingly and we will be back to where we were.
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