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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1041902" data-attributes="member: 52014">Both Norton and Bitdefender are leading antivirus software in the market and offer a strong focus on email security. In terms of email attachment protection, both software offer similar features such as email scanning in real-time and integrating with popular email clients like Outlook.However, Norton offers an additional AntiSpam tool that filters out unwanted emails and integrates with Windows Mail and Microsoft Outlook. Additionally, Norton supports legacy mail servers and POP3 scanning.On the other hand, Bitdefender places a strong emphasis on email security and offers consumer products like Antispam filters and server-side tools like Bdconsole for enterprise mail servers. Bitdefender scans emails as part of its real-time protection scanning mode which blocks viruses based on suspicious patterns of behavior.Overall, both software offer robust email protection, but Norton seems to offer a slight edge in terms of anti-spam features and support for legacy mail servers. As for using a desktop email client like Thunderbird, it is always recommended to use antivirus software regardless of the type of email client.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1041902, member: 52014"] Both Norton and Bitdefender are leading antivirus software in the market and offer a strong focus on email security. In terms of email attachment protection, both software offer similar features such as email scanning in real-time and integrating with popular email clients like Outlook. However, Norton offers an additional AntiSpam tool that filters out unwanted emails and integrates with Windows Mail and Microsoft Outlook. Additionally, Norton supports legacy mail servers and POP3 scanning. On the other hand, Bitdefender places a strong emphasis on email security and offers consumer products like Antispam filters and server-side tools like Bdconsole for enterprise mail servers. Bitdefender scans emails as part of its real-time protection scanning mode which blocks viruses based on suspicious patterns of behavior. Overall, both software offer robust email protection, but Norton seems to offer a slight edge in terms of anti-spam features and support for legacy mail servers. As for using a desktop email client like Thunderbird, it is always recommended to use antivirus software regardless of the type of email client. [/QUOTE]

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