Open MalwareTips in Safari and tap Share. You may need to open the Page Menu first.
Choose Add to Home Screen. If it is not listed, use Edit Actions to add it.
Keep Open as Web App enabled if shown, then tap Add.
Android
Open MalwareTips in Chrome or another browser that supports app installation.
Open the browser menu and look for Install app, Install and create shortcut, or Add to Home screen.
Choose Install and confirm. Wording varies by browser.
Desktop
Chrome: use the install icon in the address bar, or the menu under Cast, save and share.
Edge: open the menu, then More tools, Apps and Install this site as an app.
Safari on Mac: choose Share or File, then Add to Dock. Firefox on Windows: look for the web apps button in the address bar.
If you cannot find an install option, update your browser or use its bookmark option to keep MalwareTips close.
Keep up with your conversations
After installation, open the app and sign in. Enable push notifications in Preferences if you want alerts. On iPhone and iPad, push requires a Home Screen web app and iOS or iPadOS 16.4 or later.
This test shows how an antivirus behaves with certain threats, in a specific environment and under certain conditions. We encourage you to compare these results with others and take informed decisions on what security products to use. Before buying an antivirus you should consider factors such as price, ease of use, compatibility, and support. Installing a free trial version allows an antivirus to be tested in everyday use before purchase.
Taken together with the September Malware Protection Test, Bitdefender has the standout balance: 99.98% online protection with only one false alarm. Kaspersky also looks well balanced at 99.97% with five. Panda’s 91 false alarms are particularly difficult to justify alongside 98.39% protection; that is a lot of noise without a corresponding protection advantage.
The counts still need context. AV-Comparatives counts multiple detections belonging to one application as a single false alarm and excludes cracks, keygens and similarly questionable tools. They are therefore comparative counts from this clean-file set—not percentages or a prediction of how many warnings every user will encounter. The named applications and their prevalence in the detailed false-alarm report matter too. Even so, once the count reaches several dozen, “better safe than sorry” starts becoming “better keep the quarantine log handy.”