I currently use Kaspersky. Relatively unobtrusive. A 10 seat business license is about $380/3 years.
I *did* have trouble with the malware components on my test machine (too obtrusive), so have selected the install option 'anti virus only' when deploying. I can't address the question if they might be owned or even influenced by the Russian mob. They've been around for years, if that assures you at all. And I imagine even the mobs need safe computers! On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 3:27 PM, Michael Drabick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I need to renew a couple of computers AV software currently on Norton AV. > After reading CNET's review of Norton ( it is a pig, 300MB in size and > monopolizes 258MB of memory) I was thinking of switching to Kaspersky. Any > thoughts would be appreciated. McAfee is not on my list because it is a > pain. I have used AVG, but the user interface leaves much room for > improvement. > > My biggest concern is that this is a Russian company, and it just seems odd > to me that the CNET best rated security software is from a country where the > Russian Mob extorts money from virtually every business. Somehow I get the > uncomfortable feeling that they are some how involved in this and stand to > profit greatly. When you go to the Media Contacts on their website, it > puzzles me that every worldwide office has a mailing address except the > Headquarters. > Their contact information does give an address in Moscow as their > Headquarters. > > Please tell me I am just being paranoid, and that this is safe software. ************************************************************************* ** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy ** ** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ ** *************************************************************************
