Software Review Malwarebytes vs 2000 Malware (TPSC)

[AdvancedSetup]

Thank you for the input @simmerskool

There are plenty of Linux version. I can get Ubuntu to work. I simply don't care for the build. Nobara is great in that the main guy works for Red Hat Linux and creates a build based off of Fedora that has much of the gaming and Wine and other features taken care of for you already so you don't have to mess with as much.

 

[simmerskool]

Thank you for the input @simmerskool

There are plenty of Linux version. I can get Ubuntu to work. I simply don't care for the build. Nobara is great in that the main guy works for Red Hat Linux and creates a build based off of Fedora that has much of the gaming and Wine and other features taken care of for you already so you don't have to mess with as much.

I ran Centos for nearly 10 years, & IIRC it is a "derivative" of Red Hat... I will look at Nobara, but I am comfy with Zorin right now.

 

[Zero Knowledge]

MalwareBytes is decent these days. It's gone through tough times but it seems to be on the right track. It's just behind the major players, but very close to them.

I still have lifetime licenses from 15 years ago and they still honor them. You won't find many companies that would do that.

 

[Lymphocyte]

I still have lifetime licenses from 15 years ago and they still honor them. You won't find many companies that would do that.

They have to respect lifetime licenses because they are legally obligated to do it. If they blocked lifetime licenses, they would be breaking the contract.

 

[nickstar1]

Malwarebytes played a game with it's users on the forums and did give away 1 lifetime key to a lucky forum member that found the game with in the GUI. They rarely give away lifetime keys but did so this time on a 1-time basis.