I would like to try AppGuard and see if I like it. I can't find a trial anywhere. How can I try it (would like to try it in a VM to see how it reacts to for example different softwares and installations)? Thanks
/steel9
/steel9
Yeah but it costs like 52,6€ and doesn't state that you can get the money back after trying. Also I don't really plan to purchase it.I tried the link for AppGuard 4, and it's not working anymore. It's either taken down or just changed link. Probably, it's finally taken down.
@Lockdown said in the past that he was advocating for the link's removal. After all, the 4th version is E-O-L.
AppGuard 5 has no "trial", but I think you can "try" it after paying.![]()
I would like to try AppGuard and see if I like it. I can't find a trial anywhere. How can I try it (would like to try it in a VM to see how it reacts to for example different softwares and installations)? Thanks
/steel9
@Lockdown said in the past that he was advocating for the link's removal.
Most likely only security program I would use on my system if it was more "accesible" for home users/available trial option. Asked 2 years for any discount like a tard with no success, but eventually I get over it, home users just aren't first priority and I totally understand it. Moving on.![]()
There is no trial for AppGuard.
One can purchase AppGuard 5 and there is a 30-day refund window.
People who will buy AppGuard are assumed to be at least knowledgeable about Windows internal workings and/or SRP.I wonder why your company doesn't allow to use a trial before buying. Most antivirus and PC soft companies offer to download a trial to evaluate a product
Yeah, but can't they require you to sign in/provide order ID/license key or something to be able to contact support? Then this issue wouldn't exist.People who will buy AppGuard are assumed to be at least knowledgeable about Windows internal workings and/or SRP.
If AppGuard is open to all, then those who assume that AppGuard works just like a regular anti-executable or anti-malware will definitely open support tickets. Given the small team operating in the company, giving support will be impractical.
So, I understand, at least partially, why they don't offer a trial version.
Overall, though, it frustrates me personally that AppGuard, as great as it is, has no trial version.
I'm not sure if the issue would cease to exist.Yeah, but can't they require you to sign in/provide order ID/license key or something to be able to contact support? Then this issue wouldn't exist.
/steel9
People who will buy AppGuard are assumed to be at least knowledgeable about Windows internal workings and/or SRP.
If AppGuard is easily accessible to all via trial, then those who assume that AppGuard works just like a regular anti-executable or anti-malware will definitely open support tickets. Given the small team operating in the company, giving support will be impractical.
So, I understand, at least partially, why they don't offer a trial version.
Overall, though, it frustrates me personally that AppGuard, as great as it is, has no trial version.
So, I understand, at least partially, why they don't offer a trial version.
Yeah, but at least they are paid for providing the support.I'm not sure if the issue would cease to exist.
At the end of the day, a corporation has its own reasons that home users can't fathom.![]()
I wonder why your company doesn't allow to use a trial before buying. Most antivirus and PC soft companies offer to download a trial to evaluate a product
But I think they are stingy.
The policies are aligned with the enterprise and government sector practices.
At the end of the day, a corporation has its own reasons that home users can't fathom.
I wonder why your company doesn't allow to use a trial before buying. Most antivirus and PC soft companies offer to download a trial to evaluate a product
I wonder why your company doesn't allow to use a trial before buying. Most antivirus and PC soft companies offer to download a trial to evaluate a product