- Dec 17, 2014
- 1,357
avast! Mobile Security Free because it scans text messages, e-mails, files, web-sites, downloads and execution of applicationsI want it to be lite and have a good web filter
I actually made a full translation of the software in Greek, a few days ago, using Comodo Mobile Security's Crowdin page.Mine uses CM Security, its web filter was good protecting my chrome. Also I love their built-in App-Locker (with intruder selfie: take a photo of someone entering incorrect password/draw pattern) to protect my Apps from intruders.
Downloaded by 100+ million peoples and has many good reviews.
I have never tried any of BitDefender's products, but they do have a recent reputation for having a dramatically limited resource usage and, primarily, a very small memory footprint. I'll be sure to try it out on my testing devices.BitDefender Free is more than sufficient. Its feather light and simple with no non sense junk features.
I have never tried any of BitDefender's products, but they do have a recent reputation for having a dramatically limited resource usage and, primarily, a very small memory footprint. I'll be sure to try it out on my testing devices.![]()
Yeah sometimes I go to unknown websitesMay I ask why do you need the AV on Android device? Is your device rooted or do you use unknown sources?
I have turned off the real-time protection from Comodo Mobile Security on my main device, and pretty much have it as an on-demand scanner right now. It just feels better for me when I know there's at least a security application sitting on my phone, ready to be enabled in case something goes wrong. (which really shouldn't since I don't use my main device for testing random apps and the like)Unless the user visits every website under the sun and downloads anything that ain't from play store, the need for such security tool is obsolete. Yes you may consider quality of life but in the end takes up spaces and resources for no real reason behind it.
This would be the case, actually: Android has no need for security software, so long as the phone is NOT rooted and the user is practicing safe computing habits. Other than that, having an on-demand scanner for that impossible case where there is suspicion of an infection, is not entirely a bad thing. Maybe it's just unnecessary and an overkill. xDIs there a need for an antivirus on Android? Unless someone's really experimenting on shady sites or software's. I think one's phone will run better without it. Moreover having a Linux kernel is more than safe.