App Review COMODO Firewall 2025: Protector Diva for countless users, object of obsession for a few!

It is advised to take all reviews with a grain of salt. In extreme cases some reviews use dramatization for entertainment purposes.
Status
Not open for further replies.
Product name
COMODO Firewall 2025
Installation (rating)
5.00 star(s)
User interface (rating)
5.00 star(s)
Performance (rating)
5.00 star(s)
Core Protection (rating)
5.00 star(s)
Proactive protection (rating)
5.00 star(s)
Additional Protection notes
The COMODO Firewall is where cyber threats line up for a healthy dose of humility! 😊
Positives
    • Freeware
    • Minimal setup required
    • Low impact on system resources
    • Highly configurable
    • Ransomware protection
    • Strong and reliable protection
    • Detects or blocks in the wild malware
    • Multi-layer protection approach
Negatives
    • Can be complex in some situations
Time spent using product
Reviewed over a 30-day period
Computer specs
Lenovo ThinkPad
8 GB RAM
500 GB SSD
Recommended for
  1. All types of users
Overall rating
5.00 star(s)

Decopi

Level 8
Verified
Oct 29, 2017
361
LATEST AND UPDATED REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Katarina Glamoslija is Lead Cybersecurity Editor. She has more than a decade of experience researching, testing, and reviewing cybersecurity products and investigating best practices for online safety and data protection.

August 23, 2024 — Comodo Review: Quick Expert Summary

Comodo is disappointing. Its malware scanner is worse than the competition — Norton, Bitdefender, and McAfee all achieved significantly better malware detection ratings in my tests. The developers have abandoned a lot of Comodo’s features over the years, and its other features either don’t work at all or don’t work as well as they should. The mobile apps are equally disappointing, and whatever you do, stay away from the premium package — you won’t gain anything worth having by spending your money on it.

Comodo is not very good. its features (including the virus scanner and phishing protection) are disappointing.

Comodo’s additional features are almost uniformly terrible. The phishing protection failed to block known phishing websites, the secure browser isn’t very secure, and the ad blocker didn’t block any ads. Worse still, the cloud backup and VPN that Comodo advertises are no longer available — they haven’t received any significant upgrades since 2021.

Depending on where you look, the discontinued cloud-backup feature and VPN are also still advertised as part of the upgraded paid plan, but they no longer exist — it’s actually pretty insulting that Comodo is still trying to charge for these features.

On a similar note, Comodo’s site states that it supports Mac and Linux, but these products have been discontinued — they just haven’t bothered (yet again) to update their website.

Honestly, I struggle to recommend Comodo right now — there are just too many things wrong with it. There are much better free options out there, and if you’re in the market for the best antivirus protection.

Comodo doesn’t detect malware as effectively as top antivirus competitors like Norton.
Comodo’s other features aren’t any good, though. Since Comodo hasn’t had a decent update since 2021, the anti-phishing, secure browser, and ad blocker all underperform.
Although all of Comodo’s core security features are free, you’re better off looking at other options if you want decent protection.

Comodo’s malware scanner is worse than all those on our list of the top 10 antiviruses.
I installed a repository of malware samples on my test PC before individually running all 4 scanners. The Quick Scan only took 3 minutes to complete, but I was disappointed with the results — it missed malware samples that competitors like Norton had detected in their quick scans. (Norton and other competitors like McAfee and Bitdefender regularly detect 100% of malware samples in our testing).
Overall, Comodo’s scanner isn’t the best on the market, by a long shot. You can’t fully rely on the Quick Scan, and the Full Scan’s detection rates aren’t as good as other competitors. If you want a free antivirus with a reliable scanner, you’re better off getting Bitdefender’s free package instead, which has one of the best malware scanners around.

Real-Time Malware Scanner
I tested the real-time scanner by attempting to download a collection of nearly 1,000 malware samples. Comodo’s real-time protection blocked over 90% of these samples before I could install them. Again, this isn’t terrible, but it’s not as good as premium antivirus suites like Norton and Bitdefender, whose real-time scanners can block 100% of malware files.

Unfortunately, there aren’t many customization options for the real-time scanner — you can’t adjust scan intensity, and it’s hard to whitelist safe files. In comparison, Bitdefender is highly customizable and lets you choose which objects the scanner should defend against.

Phishing Protection/Website Filtering
Comodo’s phishing protection didn’t perform very well in my testing. I visited hundreds of phishing sites and measured Comodo’s detection rate against Google Chrome, and Google Chrome blocked more phishing websites than Comodo. In comparison, Norton and McAfee blocked more phishing sites than Google Chrome.

The website filtering feature is also disappointing. It’s only compatible with Internet Explorer (an obsolete browser in 2024) and Mozilla Firefox. Most antiviruses, including Norton, McAfee, and Bitdefender, have web-protection tools that are compatible with all the top browsers.

Overall, Comodo’s anti-phishing feature is disappointing. It doesn’t work as well as Chrome’s default protections and lacks compatibility with most web browsers. If you’re worried about phishing attacks, you’re better off using Norton or McAfee (or even just sticking with Chrome’s default protections).
Comodo Virtual Desktop

Comodo Security Features
Comodo’s Virtual Desktop won’t be very useful for most users.
It’s definitely aimed at more advanced users. Your average everyday user only really needs a secure antivirus program, like Norton or Bitdefender, which will automatically detect and block all malware files on their system without requiring an additional testing step.

Comodo’s Secure Shopping is a decent tool for enhancing your privacy via a secure browser, but it was pretty buggy during my testing.
Even with Secure Shopping activated, I found I could still screen capture my online activity. This is obviously far from ideal, as that’s one of its core features in order to protect against hackers stealing your data.
Secure Shopping just doesn’t work quite well enough. Bitdefender’s Secure Browser is a much better feature that can successfully block screen capture, keyloggers, and unsafe connections, plus it didn’t block any of my games and apps during my testing.

Ad Blocker
Comodo’s Ad Blocker is impressively ineffective — it literally doesn’t work at all. It’s available as a Google Chrome extension, but there are many better alternatives out there.
When I downloaded the ad blocker and restarted my browser, I could still see advertisements on the web. In fact, I was staring right at numerous pop-ups while Comodo told me there were none detected on the page.
Competing antiviruses like Avira and TotalAV both offer good ad blockers, and ProtonVPN’s ad blocker is also really good.

Comodo’s Task Manager didn’t work on my system and just showed a blank screen.

Gaming Mode mutes Comodo’s notifications while running full-screen apps. It works well enough, but unfortunately, it doesn’t provide system optimization like Norton’s gaming mode. Comodo’s gaming mode also doesn’t turn on automatically when you enter full-screen mode, like Norton’s does.

The Cloud Backup feature theoretically allows subscribers to store up to 50 GB of data on Comodo’s cloud network — but it doesn’t work. When I went to register for the storage, I received an error. I contacted customer support, and they told me the cloud storage is undergoing maintenance. According to Comodo’s website, cloud storage is only compatible with computers running Windows 7 or older, meaning it’s been down since 2012.

And finally, Comodo advertises a VPN called TrustConnect as being part of its paid Pro plan, but again — it no longer works. Just as with the cloud storage, customer service said it’s currently under maintenance, but it actually looks to have been discontinued since 2012. I have no issue with products being discontinued, but Comodo needs to update its web pages and be more upfront with its customers.

Overall, Comodo has a lot of additional features — but the vast majority either don’t work particularly well or no longer exist at all.

Can Comodo Protect All of Your Devices in 2024?
In a word — no. Comodo is not a good antivirus in 2024, especially when compared to top competitors like Norton and Bitdefender.
Firstly, Comodo no longer supports macOS or Linux, and its iOS app is extremely limited, so Comodo is only really worth considering for Windows and Android users — despite Comodo’s own website suggesting otherwise.
Comodo’s antivirus scanner isn’t as good as any of those on our top 10 antiviruses in 2024 list, its anti-phishing feature is poor, and most of its additional features are also not very good.

Comodo’s developers have also abandoned many of its other features — namely the cloud storage and VPN. None of these features work in 2024, yet are still mentioned all over its website. The ones that haven’t been outright left behind haven’t seen a significant upgrade in several years, making them fall behind modern standards. That said, Comodo do have a beta for a new version of their antivirus on their forum — but I’ll test that when it’s officially released to the public.

But overall, I really wouldn’t recommend Comodo. Its free plan is simply not as good as others available, and its paid plan is definitely not worth the money. If you want a good free antivirus, Bitdefender is the best choice, and if you’re looking for the very best protection in 2024, I’d recommend Norton.

Is Comodo Antivirus good?
Honestly, no. Comodo Antivirus isn’t good. The malware scanner didn’t score well in my testing, the anti-phishing feature is weaker than Google’s default protections, and the ad blocker simply didn’t work at all. Also, many of the premium features are no longer available, even though Comodo still promotes them. It doesn’t even have an official Windows 11 version. If you want a good antivirus, you should check out our top 10 list of antiviruses in 2024).

Is Comodo Antivirus free?
Yes, but there are a lot of much better (and good-value) antivirus programs on the market, like Avira, which has an excellent free version and affordable plans.

Does Comodo Antivirus have a firewall?
Comodo does have a firewall, however, if the firewall is just one of many features you’re interested in, you’ll be better off going for a different premium antivirus suite — like Norton — which has an equally good firewall, plus a lot of other features that are much better than Comodo’s.

Is Comodo Antivirus safe?
Comodo Antivirus can’t fully protect you from malware or other online threats. Its malware scanner isn’t as effective at identifying, blocking, or removing malware as its top competitors, and the anti-phishing feature doesn’t even work as well as Chrome’s default protections. There’s also no way to protect your data on desktop PCs using a VPN — since Comodo’s VPN is no longer supported. If you want to ensure your PC is completely safe from online threats, you should opt for a more secure antivirus, such as Norton or Bitdefender.
 

Decopi

Level 8
Verified
Oct 29, 2017
361
LATEST REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Glassdoor — Aug 2, 2024

Company Reviews by Employees:

"Low revenue company: $25 million (USD)"

"The CEO is an arrogant person who has no morals and likes to berate people."

"Upper Management is blind on one side, with a CEO that has a huge unsupported Ego and by conclusion a lot of Greed."

"No job security and can't learn anything."

"There was no training or guidance."

"I was a hopeful individual, filled with dreams and aspirations but the culture and environment of this organization is such that they left me in a state of deep depression. The toxic atmosphere was pervasive, causing a constant state of stress and anxiety. The pressure from management is so much and they don't value their employees at all."

"In my opinion, No corporate structure, hap-hazard software development, reactivate organization, interest in the quick-buck only, poor leadership, CEO is more concerned about himself than anything else. In my opinion, perpetual lying is part of the everyday normal."
 

Decopi

Level 8
Verified
Oct 29, 2017
361
LATEST AND UPDATED REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Tibor Moes, Founder & Chief Editor at SoftwareLab, January 2024
Tibor Moes studied Cybersecurity at Stanford.

We Tested 28 Brands, Comodo is ranked #28 of the 28 (last place).

Comodo offers a broad range of features, but disappointingly, many underperform. Its virus scanner only found 93% of the malware samples, which is below average.

Comodo’s additional features like phishing protection, secure browser, and ad blocker fail to meet expectations. Plus, it still promotes the non-existent cloud backup and VPN features.

On the positive side, Comodo’s firewall provides the virtual desktop tool for safely running suspicious apps. However, many rivals offer similar and superior features.

On top of that, Comodo does not participate in the independent tests by AV-Test, which is not a good sign. Without these tests, we have no benchmark to compare it against. We would stick to one of the proven winners, like Norton 360 Deluxe.

We tested Comodo and found its malware detection lacking compared to top-notch rivals like Norton. While it has a decent firewall, its other features like anti-phishing and ad-blocking fall short. In our tests, real-time protection stopped only 93% of threats. Its paid plan, now lacking VPN and cloud storage, offers poor value.

We ran multiple tests on Comodo’s anti-malware features and found them mediocre at best. Compared to top-performers like Norton, its quick scan was disappointing, missing malware that others caught effortlessly. The full scan did better but still only identified 92% of threats.

Comodo’s real-time protection managed to block just over 87% of nearly 1,200 malware samples we tried to install. This is below the 100% rates achieved by premium antiviruses like Bitdefender. Plus, customization options are limited, making it hard to adjust scan settings or whitelist files.

For those seeking robust real-time protection, we’d recommend looking at alternatives like Bitdefender, Avira, or Norton.

Anti-phishing
In our tests, Comodo’s anti-phishing feature fell flat. Google Chrome itself outperformed Comodo in blocking phishing sites. Additionally, its web protection only works with Internet Explorer and Firefox, limiting its effectiveness. If phishing is a concern, we’d recommend sticking with Chrome or opting for Norton or McAfee, which outperformed both.

Secure shopping
The Secure Shopping feature is more of a secure browser with multiple protective elements like blocking keyloggers and detecting fake SSL certificates. Though promising, we found it buggy. For example, it failed to prevent screenshots, contradicting one of its supposed core functions. If you’re looking for a secure browser, Bitdefender offers a more reliable feature.

Ad blocker
Comodo’s Ad Blocker was a letdown. Available as a Chrome extension, it failed to block any ads during our tests. We’d suggest turning to established alternatives like Avira’s ad blocker or even ProtonVPN’s built-in feature.

Additional features
Comodo’s Internet Security offers a variety of extras, but many didn’t meet our expectations. KillSwitch, an advanced version of Windows Task Manager, did impress us. It lets you not just end processes but also monitor network activity and usage patterns.

Gaming Mode is another usable feature, designed to mute notifications during full-screen applications. However, it falls short of Norton’s gaming mode, which automatically optimizes system performance and turns on by itself.

On the downside, the Cloud Backup and VPN features don’t work. We faced errors trying to use them and found out that they’ve essentially been “under maintenance” for years. Additionally, Comodo’s Task Manager showed us a blank screen, rendering it useless.

In summary, while Comodo has a laundry list of extra features, most either malfunction or simply don’t work. This paints an overall disappointing picture for an otherwise promising suite.

Mobile app
In summary, Comodo’s mobile app is lackluster. Most features either didn’t work well or were ineffective. For a comprehensive mobile security solution, you’re better off considering other options like Norton or Bitdefender.
 

Decopi

Level 8
Verified
Oct 29, 2017
361
LATEST AND UPDATED REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Published by Neil J. Rubenking, Lead Analyst for Security, July 17, 2024:

Cons (results Comodo's tests):
- Failed against several ransomware samples
- Poor to dismal scores in our hands-on tests
- Advanced features too technical for many users
- Independent lab test results sparse

"For many years, Comodo made regular appearances in test reports from AV-Test Institute. The best possible score from this lab is 18 points, six apiece for protection, performance, and usability. Comodo generally scored on the low side, coming in as low as 12.5 and averaging about 15 points. The best products routinely hit 18 points, or at least 17.5. In any case, Comodo hasn't chosen to participate with this lab's testing since 2019.

One lab that has reported on Comodo recently is London-based SE Labs, whose researchers use a capture-and-replay technique to hit a collection of antivirus utilities with precisely the same real-world malware attacks. Each antivirus can earn certification at five levels: AAA, AA, A, B, and C. For the last couple of years, Comodo has regularly attained AA certification (Decopi' comment: AA is incredible mediocre!... because AAA certification made up 84% of the ratings, therefore Comodo performance is below 84% of all security software market tests. It's also important to mention that there is no meaningful lab test result if it doesn't include 12 months in a row.)"

Its features are quite buggy, its design is a bit outdated, and it spots lots of false positives, which makes me question its level of security.
Many features don’t work well.
Gets incomplete third-party test scores
Signs of potentially shoddy coding.
Apps looks and feel outdated.
Incorrectly marks legitimate files as malware.

Independent antivirus test labs frequently compare antivirus programs. Comodo is not one of the most popular antivirus suites, so test results for it are few and far between. PC Magazine found that Comodo handled hand-modified ransomware samples poorly. This tells you that its heuristics engine isn’t quite up to snuff. Advanced or customized threats might slip through the cracks.
In my testing, I found that it incorrectly identified Lavasoft Web Companion as malware. Additionally, it appeared to terminate its own components as if they were malware, casting doubt on its effectiveness.

While Comodo Antivirus is available for the low price of free, it does not compete very well with other options, especially the ones mentioned on our best antivirus list.
Throughout my testing of Comodo Internet Security, I found lots of red flags. Components didn’t install correctly. Features like the task manager don’t work. The Linux version may not have been updated since 2013. Scanning occurred even when the software was disabled, locking up my computer.
Most importantly, few independent security labs have evaluated its performance. This means that your device’s security might not be up to date while the program functions as your main antivirus and antimalware solution.
If you’re looking to protect your computer from a wide range of real-world threats, other options may be a better choice.

With just one lab test score available, my hands-on testing results become especially important. To start my malware protection testing, I open a folder containing malware samples that I've collected and analyzed myself. Comodo immediately started wiping out the samples it recognized, quickly eliminating 44% of them. That’s low for on-sight detection. Tested with this same set of samples, Norton AntiVirus Plus eliminated 73% on sight and Bitdefender Antivirus Plus nabbed 72%. When Comodo recognized and deleted a sample, it reported “Malware Stopped” even though the malware never started.
Continuing the test, I launched each sample that wasn't wiped out in the initial culling. For unrecognized programs it offered a choice: run the program in the sandbox container system (more about that system below); run the program with no limitations; or block all execution. Since it did not identify those programs as malicious, just unrecognized, I chose the container option. Other reactions included: running in the container without asking; blocking programs from launching; catching malware activities after the initial launch; and totally whiffing on malware detection.
My analysis tools revealed installation of anywhere from two to 50 malware-related executable files by those samples. In each case, I dug into advanced settings and reset the container, discarding its contents. And in each case doing so made no difference—the executable files remained.
One way or another, Comodo detected 78% of the samples, the lowest detection rate among recent programs. If it had perfectly blocked installation of all detected threats, it could have parlayed that into 7.8 of 10 possible points. As noted, I found that some detected malware still planted some executable files on the system, and some of those were even running. Those slip-ups dragged its score down to a dismal 7.0 points.
Tested with the same set of samples, Aura, Avast, AVG AntiVirus Free, Malwarebytes Premium Security, and Norton reached 99% detection. Avast and AVG managed 9.9 of 10 possible points. Looking at antivirus apps tested with earlier malware collections, only a handful have scored lower than Comodo.
Out of 100 verified malware-hosting URLs, Comodo Online Security blocked exactly two, despite the promise that it “instantly blocks dangerous and fraudulent websites”. Comodo did eliminate some malware immediately after download, but still missed quite a few. In all, Comodo protected against 63% of the malware downloads, only two recent antivirus programs have scored lower in this test. At the other end of the spectrum, Bitdefender, Guardio, Sophos Home, Trend Micro Antivirus+ Security, and ZoneAlarm Free Antivirus all scored a perfect 100%.
Subpar Ransomware Protection: Comodo doesn’t include a layer of protection specific to ransomware. My collection includes a dozen ransomware samples and a couple that are ransomware-adjacent. All the other antivirus tools I’ve tested recently either wiped these out on sight or eliminated them before they could launch. I was surprised to discover that Comodo only wiped out five of those on sight. On the plus side, that left me with nine ransomware samples for testing. I launched each surviving sample and noted just what happened. Comodo caught five more samples at this stage. Two of the remaining four completely eluded Comodo’s detection. One wiped the (virtual) hard drive of the test system. The other encrypted about 3,500 files, including everything in the Documents folder, and displayed its ransom note. Again, Comodo doesn’t build in protection specific to ransomware. With two samples totally missed and one caught but not completely, it exhibited partial protection in my test. The containment system did its job, to a point, but failed to contain all the ransomware activity. For comparison, competitors including Bitdefender and Norton managed to foil all or most of the same samples with regular real-time antivirus components turned off, relying strictly on their respective ransomware-fighting components.

Features like KillSwitch, HIPS, and the sandbox containment system might make Comodo Free Antivirus attractive to techies, but those same techies will be put off by its poor showing in tests and its continued lack of progress over time. One independent lab gives it a decent rating, but its scores in our hands-on testing range from poor to dismal.
The Bottom Line: Comodo Free Antivirus includes many high-end bonus features, but independent antivirus testing labs have little to say about it, and it fares poorly in our own hands-on tests.
 
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Reactions: roger_m and Trident

Decopi

Level 8
Verified
Oct 29, 2017
361
LATEST AND UPDATED REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Jack Wherry December 12, 2023

While Comodo Antivirus is available for the low price of free, it does not compete very well with other options, especially the ones mentioned on our best antivirus list.

Throughout my testing of Comodo Internet Security, I found lots of red flags. Components didn’t install correctly. Features like the task manager don’t work. The Linux version may not have been updated since 2013. Scanning occurred even when the software was disabled, locking up my computer.

Most importantly, few independent security labs have evaluated its performance. This means that your device’s security might not be up to date while the program functions as your main antivirus and antimalware solution.

Comodo is certainly far from being the best or even among the best.

Comodo features are quite buggy, its design is a bit outdated, and it spots lots of false positives, which makes me question its level of security.

In my tests, I found a number of minuses to Comodo:
Many features don’t work well
Gets incomplete third-party test scores
Signs of potentially shoddy coding
Apps looks and feel outdated
Incorrectly marks legitimate files as malware

Independent antivirus test labs frequently compare antivirus programs. Comodo is not one of the most popular antivirus suites, so test results for it are few and far between.

PC Magazine found that Comodo handled hand-modified ransomware samples poorly. This tells you that its heuristics engine isn’t quite up to snuff. Advanced or customized threats might slip through the cracks.

Comodo antivirus
In my testing, I found that it incorrectly identified Lavasoft Web Companion as malware. Additionally, it appeared to terminate its own components as if they were malware, casting doubt on its effectiveness.
Based on the relative lack of unbiased information on Comodo’s security performance, it's difficult to make a well-informed judgment.

To combat threats on Linux desktops, Comodo offers a version of their antivirus product for Linux. However, my experiences with this product were not good. Actually finding the Linux version of Comodo requires some work—it’s not on their primary downloads page.
Once you’ve managed to download either the .DEB or .RPM file (for Debian- and RHEL-based distributions, respectively), the installation fails. On Ubuntu, I got an error: “dependency not satisfiable: libssl0.9.8”. In other words, the Comodo package depends on a version of OpenSSL that’s been out of support since the first day of 2016.
Since then, lots of high-severity bugs have been patched in OpenSSL. It doesn’t bode well for an antivirus program to be dependent on an ancient, insecure version of a critical cryptography library. And their support page for Linux returns an error as well, so I couldn’t find any information to help fix the issue.
If Comodo for Linux relies on OpenSSL 0.9.8, it seems likely that the program itself—not the virus definitions—has not been updated since 2015. In fact, the Last Modified date on the primary executable file within the .DEB archive is February 25, 2013.

Comodo Installation
My test installation left something to be desired for a few reasons:
It installed bloatware by default. Comodo’s “secure web browser” isn’t necessary and might actually pose a security risk. This browser is based upon Chromium, the open-source underpinnings of Google Chrome. However, unlike Chrome, Comodo’s browser isn’t updated as quickly and has introduced its own major security issues in the past.
It took forever. Despite my 300 Mbps Internet connection and fast SSD install disk, Comodo took a disproportionately long time to install. While the installation speed probably isn’t your top concern when choosing an antivirus, it’s a bad sign.
Installing components for the virtual desktop feature failed. On our test computer, Comodo failed to install the components it needed to set up this feature. Clearly, this functionality has not been tested recently (or exhaustively) enough.
Additionally, I thought it was strange that the virtual desktop feature required the Comodo Dragon “secure” browser and the obsolete Microsoft Silverlight browser plugin. Microsoft Silverlight is not supported on any web browser other than Internet Explorer 11; Microsoft officially deprecated it in 2012.
Package corrupted error during Comodo installation

UI bugs:
When I maximized the scan window, the UI didn’t work properly.
The main window cannot be resized. Given that the scan window doesn’t work when maximized, I think that that window was erroneously made resizeable. That said, both windows should have been designed to work at any size.
The interface always draws over other apps. Some antivirus software draws over other apps for security-critical messages. Comodo does it indiscriminately, which defeats the purpose to an extent. When every window is “maximum priority”, nothing is “maximum priority”.
It looks ancient. The nicer-looking Comodo themes didn’t work, leaving me to use a look that harkened back to Windows Vista.

Comodo stability
On my second day of testing, I uncovered the most significant issue yet. Even though I manually disabled Comodo, it initiated a full system scan on its own. Clearly, something went wrong with the process. My test computer’s RAM and drive usage quickly maxed out, forcing a hard-reboot of the machine.

Comodo mobile app
Comodo’s mobile app is not an antivirus solution, but antivirus is often poorly-suited to smartphones anyway.
 

Trident

Level 34
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Feb 7, 2023
2,349
Please stop.
Some of us like seeing and reading the truth. And not soapy, childish reviews.
LATEST REAL WORLD COMODO REVIEWS
___________________________________________________________________________

Glassdoor — Aug 2, 2024

Company Reviews by Employees:

"Low revenue company: $25 million (USD)"

"The CEO is an arrogant person who has no morals and likes to berate people."

"Upper Management is blind on one side, with a CEO that has a huge unsupported Ego and by conclusion a lot of Greed."

"No job security and can't learn anything."

"There was no training or guidance."

"I was a hopeful individual, filled with dreams and aspirations but the culture and environment of this organization is such that they left me in a state of deep depression. The toxic atmosphere was pervasive, causing a constant state of stress and anxiety. The pressure from management is so much and they don't value their employees at all."

"In my opinion, No corporate structure, hap-hazard software development, reactivate organization, interest in the quick-buck only, poor leadership, CEO is more concerned about himself than anything else. In my opinion, perpetual lying is part of the everyday normal."
This was very revealing.
 

TuxTalk

Level 14
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Nov 9, 2022
650
Please stop.
The truth is out there.

1724873183946.png
 

Trident

Level 34
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Feb 7, 2023
2,349
User-dependant protection in 2024. Other smarter vendors have developed really effective protection that requires zero user interaction such as Bitdefender.
And if one so badly desires (day and night dreaming of user-dependant protection), you can put the firewall in paranoid mode and get all the alerts you need. And it’s not just Bitdefender, it’s many vendors.
 

Divine_Barakah

Level 33
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
May 10, 2019
2,289
And if one so badly desires (day and night dreaming of user-dependant protection), you can put the firewall in paranoid mode and get all the alerts you need. And it’s not just Bitdefender, it’s many vendors.
Personally I am not an expert, so I prefer automated protection. I used Avast with Hardened Mode, Trend Micro with Hypersensitive Mode and Bitdefender. The three products are fully automated, which is exactly what I need.
 

Trident

Level 34
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Feb 7, 2023
2,349
I just wish I could get as excited about F-Secure as some of you all do about Comodo, but, it just sits there, uneventfully doing its job. Glasswire does kick in once in awhile, adding a little spark to my life, though 😅

View attachment 285188
I am not excited about Comodo, the charade is funny for me. I’m on every thread where the charade is going. 🤪😂🤣

Btw you can’t live without having a protector diva.
 

Trident

Level 34
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Feb 7, 2023
2,349
So glad i am out of the Microsoft bubble. I agree with @Trident , so many fanboys here. And they all act like they own Comodo.
COMODO Firewall, the protector diva for many, has gained a reputation that some have become obsessed with.
You’re another one that’s obsessed with Comodo’s stellar reputation. Day and night you just keep chanting “Comodo, I need to get home, fire my laptop on and open Comodo”. It’s only Comodo on your mouth.
 
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