- Mar 30, 2022
- 299
Yes!That's great. I meant, is NOD32 completely free of bloat or unavailable features in the GUI or settings?
Yes!That's great. I meant, is NOD32 completely free of bloat or unavailable features in the GUI or settings?
I would say bloat free, unavailable features, not that I've noticed. I did go thru the advanced settings to see what if anything could or should be tweaked, it seemed like everything in settings was available. I ended up leaving it "default" (running with VS/CL on this vm).That's great. I meant, is NOD32 completely free of bloat or unavailable features in the GUI or settings?
Do the higher versions have features that are not available? I noticed that you consistently include "on this VM" in your posts. Do you use your actual system for browsing? What security measures do you have in place?I would say bloat free, unavailable features, not that I've noticed. I did go thru the advanced settings to see what if anything could or should be tweaked, it seemed like everything in settings was available. I ended up leaving it "default" (running with VS/CL on this vm).
I rarely use my actual hardware win10 for browsing. 95%+ browsing from vm only. hardware win10 runs DeepInstinct. IIRC eg ESET SS Premium, everything in its settings was available, but don't quote me on thatDo the higher versions have features that are not available? I noticed that you consistently include "on this VM" in your posts. Do you use your actual system for browsing? What security measures do you have in place?
I look forward to testing the Ultimate version.ESET's VPN is Windscribe... the interface looks just like it and the .EXEs are signed by Windscribe.
It's a good VPN, but limited to 1Gbps (sufficient, but I have 2Gbps fiber).
Upload on the other hand is very low for me.... (approx. 300Mbps vs. 700 without VPN)
View attachment 279892
No. Every version of ESET is fully functional within its functionality. There are no "locked" features, switches, ads for promotion. Nothing like that. When I have NOD32, I have antivirus. When I have Internet Security, there are a few options added, but again, they are all available and fully functional. It's up to you which features you use and how you configure them.Do the higher versions have features that are not available? I noticed that you consistently include "on this VM" in your posts. Do you use your actual system for browsing? What security measures do you have in place?
that's what I thought,,,that's what I said (above) or think I said... nice to be insync...No. Every version of ESET is fully functional within its functionality. There are no "locked" features, switches, ads for promotion. Nothing like that. When I have NOD32, I have antivirus. When I have Internet Security, there are a few options added, but again, they are all available and fully functional. It's up to you which features you use and how you configure them.
I'm sure I saw him sometime somewhere during install... but you are correct sir, Robot is awol from NOD32 v17 interface. And why is the ESET Robot, male, or I've only seen maie depictions. Female Robot might be more thoughtful (and do a better job "cleaning" ie removing malware)...By something shocked me.... Where is the ESET robot ? o__O
Word on the street is... ESET robot bid farewell, mocking the outdated tech and saying, "ESET tech needs a serious R-ESET"!By something shocked me.... Where is the ESET robot ? o__O
The solution is decent, but it lacks a true behavior blocker. The absence of a whitelist makes using HIPS inconvenient.I never fully evaluated their software, but did find it to be extremely lightweight.
perhaps why it has been suggested to run NOD32 with Voodooshield aka CyerLockThe solution is decent, but it lacks a true behavior blocker. The absence of a whitelist makes using HIPS inconvenient.
I'm worried about that too.How do you see the future of NOD32? This version is difficult to find on the ESET website. I suspect that ESET wants to let NOD32 die slowly.
A major HIPS upgrade was promised at the ESET forum next year..The solution is decent, but it lacks a true behavior blocker. The absence of a whitelist makes using HIPS inconvenient.
It really looks like their marketing and product departments are not in sync. Pricing is all over the place, product offering is lacking, now you have 4 choices for the home user. I don't believe they will manage to attract new users when their competition is cheaper and with more features and simpler to figure out what you're paying for.I'm worried about that too.
I don't understand why they are giving up such an iconic "mascot". They'll just stick with the generic names "Internet Security, Premium, Ultimate...."
Every AV vendor has similar names.
But no one had "Android" and NOD32..
Hopefully but I don't know. I remember they claiming improvements for behavior detection since at least version 15, yet not much has changed. All we got is a browser add-on that doesn't do anything the browsers don't already do, with a few extra gimmicks.A major HIPS upgrade was promised at the ESET forum next year..
HIPS is useless if you don't know how to write rules and which rules are needed. I hope this major upgrade includes preinstalled rules so the average user can make use of it.A major HIPS upgrade was promised at the ESET forum next year..
Lol! But on a serious note, McAfee has improved a lot in terms of performance; in terms of detection, it still is a top-tier productAlso, when referring to their products, people usually remember them by NOD32, not so much as Eset. Names are that important. Everyone knows Norton and that it's yellow, McAfee and that it's white and red (and slow and annoying ), Kaspersky and that it's green. NOD32 is the robot antivirus but whoops, where have they gone to?
Many major vendors have given up something iconic in their products. Kaspersky's pig squeak, Avast's "your virus definitions have been updated" etc. Probably someone in marketing decided the robot didn't look good in a serious product or some other silly reason like that.I'm worried about that too.
I don't understand why they are giving up such an iconic "mascot". They'll just stick with the generic names "Internet Security, Premium, Ultimate...."
Every AV vendor has similar names.
But no one had "Android" and NOD32..