I just installed Norton in 2021 and I am impressed

[Trooper]

Sale going on for Norton Premium for 10 Devices. $18/year if you are Amazon Prime member. Valid 3/22/2022 only.

Lowest I have been seen since Thanksgiving treat at $19.99. Enjoy.

Norton 360 Premium 2022 10D Antivirus

Norton 360 Premium 2022 10D Antivirus

computers.woot.com

Do you get the key right away or do you have to wait?

 

[Miyagi]

Still waiting for them to send the key. You can get an additional $5 off using this coupon code: MISSYOU5

Also, if anyone is using a Norton Core router, they just announced $200 Best Buy Gift Card credit.

Replacement router offer for Norton Core users in the US

Today we started sending email instructions to Norton Core users with the opt-in information for $200 Best Buy Gift Card from us to use on any router purchase at Best Buy. We are sending the emails out in stages daily so if you have not received your email yet, stay tuned. To opt-in for this...

community.norton.com

 

[BigWrench]

In case it’s expired……..

PCWorld Software Store - Norton 360 Deluxe 2024 [5-D, 15-M] - 76% off MSRP

Discounted downloadable software from the PCWorld Software Store

software.pcworld.com

PCWorld Software Store - Norton 360 Premium 2025 [10-D, 15-M] - 70% off MSRP

Discounted downloadable software from the PCWorld Software Store

software.pcworld.com

(key instantly)

Peace to all

 

[Trooper]

Still waiting for them to send the key. You can get an additional $5 off using this coupon code: MISSYOU5

Also, if anyone is using a Norton Core router, they just announced $200 Best Buy Gift Card credit.

Replacement router offer for Norton Core users in the US

Today we started sending email instructions to Norton Core users with the opt-in information for $200 Best Buy Gift Card from us to use on any router purchase at Best Buy. We are sending the emails out in stages daily so if you have not received your email yet, stay tuned. To opt-in for this...

community.norton.com

Thanks for the heads up. Wonder why the delay in sending the key?

EDIT: Those are some nice deals @BigWrench

 

[Miyagi]

@Trooper: You're welcome. On the Woot's deal page, it noted this:

ATTENTION: Your redemption code will be delivered as tracking number within a few business days. You will receive your serial number(s) to authorize and register your product as your tracking number.

You’ll receive a redemption code (an alphanumeric serial number) allowing you to instantly download the program for your device. Requires a Mac or PC desktop or laptop computer, iOS, or Android Device. Internet connection required for activation.

Looks like the deal just expired. SOLD OUT.

@BigWrench: Good deal! You always posted good deals here at MT.

 

[ForgottenSeer 94654]

The credit card required to obtain the trial version is not an acceptable practice. It is because of this and the cryptocurrency module (I don't care that it can be disabled) that I will not use Norton.

 

[L0ckJaw]

I am thinking about trying Norton again. Anyone here running it on Windows 11? If so, how goes it?

If I were you , choose another AV

 

[RoboMan]

I am thinking about trying Norton again. Anyone here running it on Windows 11? If so, how goes it?

I am. Runs very smoothly and runs unnoticeable.

 

[peterfat11]

I am thinking about trying Norton again. Anyone here running it on Windows 11? If so, how goes it?

running fine on my computer

 

[Trooper]

If I were you , choose another AV

Why because of the crypto thing?

 

[Shadowra]

There is one thing I don't understand and I want to point it out.

I can understand those who do not approve of Norton's inclusion of crypto-mining in the antivirus. This is not the function of a security software, and that I understand.

But, I don't understand why boycott or even bash Norton? Avira does it too, and nobody talks about it...
Especially since Norton went back on its decision, Avira did not say anything (except that it will be disabled by default)

About their "scam" advertising Norton is getting burned, but I remind you that McAfee does it too

A little rant, but that had to be said

 

[L0ckJaw]

There is one thing I don't understand and I want to point it out.

I can understand those who do not approve of Norton's inclusion of crypto-mining in the antivirus. This is not the function of a security software, and that I understand.

But, I don't understand why boycott or even bash Norton? Avira does it too, and nobody talks about it...
Especially since Norton went back on its decision, Avira did not say anything (except that it will be disabled by default)

About their "scam" advertising Norton is getting burned, but I remind you that McAfee does it too

A little rant, but that had to be said

I don’t use Norton , McAfee or Avira or any AV with crypto mining . For me av should be pure av

 

[L0ckJaw]

Why because of the crypto thing?

For me an av should follow GDPR and don’t collect Cc data or crypto mine. That’s why since I’m from the EU but currently living in Malaysia I rather go for EU AV.

 

[micasayyo]

for me an antivirus must be reliable and Norton is not

 

[Shadowra]

for me an antivirus must be reliable and Norton is not

In protection it is reliable (see the Hub)

 

[Trooper]

In protection it is reliable (see the Hub)

This is a big reason why I want to try it again.

 

[ForgottenSeer 94654]

There is one thing I don't understand and I want to point it out.

I can understand those who do not approve of Norton's inclusion of crypto-mining in the antivirus. This is not the function of a security software, and that I understand.

But, I don't understand why boycott or even bash Norton? Avira does it too, and nobody talks about it...

Nobody is bashing Norton. On these forums, even the slightest of legit criticism is called out as bashing.

This is about Norton, not Avira. Bringing Avira into this discussion is whataboutism. Avira is used by barely anyone here as it is just not that popular.

Especially since Norton went back on its decision, Avira did not say anything (except that it will be disabled by default)

Norton has not removed the crypto mining module. It has only stated it will disable it by default.

Norton, like the others, cramming all the bloatware modules they can into their products as a means to attract all those neophytes that think "more modules means much better." It is not about delivering a secruity-focused product. It is about marketing and generating revenue via shady practices - a fair criticism that has been leveled against all these main stream security software vendors for the past 30 years.

Norton's most egregious practice is requiring a credit card to use their trials. That practice is just plain consumer abuse.

 

[Shadowra]

Nobody is bashing Norton. On these forums, even the slightest of legit criticism is called out as bashing.

This is about Norton, not Avira. Bringing Avira into this discussion is whataboutism. Avira is used by barely anyone here as it is just not that popular.


Norton has not removed the crypto mining module. It has only stated it will disable it by default.

Norton, like the others, cramming all the bloatware modules they can into their products as a means to attract all those neophytes that think "more modules means much better." It is not about delivering a secruity-focused product. It is about marketing and generating revenue via shady practices - a fair criticism that has been leveled against all these main stream security software vendors for the past 30 years.

Norton's most egregious practice is requiring a credit card to use their trials. That practice is just plain consumer abuse.

I think you misread

I never said that Norton was deleting the service. Just that it leaves the choice to the user to activate and use it.
At no time did I say that they removed it. I advise you to read again

Then, hypocrisy? Avira has been bought by NortonLifeLock
It's the same system as Norton, so it's normal that I talk about it.

 

[ForgottenSeer 94654]

I think you misread

I never said that Norton was deleting the service. Just that it leaves the choice to the user to activate and use it.
At no time did I say that they removed it. I advise you to read again

Please go back and read what you posted. That is not what you said. You said that Norton "reversed its decision" without any further detail. In English, that means that they chose to remove the module. That would be the interpretation that most native speaking English people would arrive at.

So I was just going by what your prior post means to most native English speaking peoples.

Then, hypocrisy? Avira has been bought by NortonLifeLock
It's the same system as Norton, so it's normal that I talk about it.

Avira might be owned by Symantec, but this thread is about Norton. I could care less what Norton does with Avira. Just because Avira is doing it has nothing to do with Norton. Norton might own Avira, but Avira runs independently of Norton with its own senior management calling the shots.

Any crypto module is just piling more garbage onto their already bloated product.

 

[Shadowra]

Please go back and read what you posted. That is not what you said. You said that Norton "reversed its decision" without any further detail. In English, that means that they chose to remove the module. That would be the interpretation that most native speaking English people would arrive at.

So I was just going by what your prior post means to most native English speaking peoples.


Avira might be owned by Symantec, but this thread is about Norton. I could care less what Norton does with Avira. Just because Avira is doing it has nothing to do with Norton. Norton might own Avira, but Avira runs independently of Norton with its own senior management calling the shots.

Any crypto module is just piling more garbage onto their already bloated product.

You are right about the first point. I don't speak basic English, I don't live in an English country, sorry if you misunderstood.

For Avira, I can understand, but as I said, their module came after the buyout by Norton.
That's why I pointed that out, do you understand now with my explanation?