Ok. But, if you want a program that is good, which I would get this is, why 
would you want a program that takes more CPU? In a way, this sounds like a more 
beefed up version of malware bytes.
  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Chris Grabowski
  To: [email protected]
  Sent: Friday, September 12, 2014 10:13 AM
  Subject: RE: GData Total Security


  It does, check the site for current pricing and more information.

  It didn't seem to hit the cpu any more then viper.

  In some instances web pages seemed to load faster.

  It had an interesting feature, instead of checking for updates every hour it 
could check when the computer was idol.

  The default was to check every hour.



  Documentation seemed to be clear and easy to understand.

  Note: I didn't test the anti-virus or internet security products, I went 
straight for total security.

  Chris





  From: Duyahn Walker [mailto:[email protected]]
  Sent: Friday, September 12, 2014 10:56 AM
  To: [email protected]
  Subject: Re: GData Total Security



  I would assume this costs a little bit? Also, how much CPU usage did this use 
when you were running this?



  Duyahn





    ----- Original Message -----

    From: Chris Grabowski

    To: [email protected]

    Sent: Friday, September 12, 2014 9:54 AM

    Subject: GData Total Security



    Hi,

    Over the past two or three days I have been messing with an internet 
security package called GData Total Security.

    You can  get more information from:

    http://www..GData-software.com



    Before I continue, you must turn off keylogging support under:

    Web protection/more setting/key logger protection.

    You can get there from the main GData Total Security window.

    Failing to do this will render quick navigation keys in Window-eyes 
unusable in both Internet Explorer and Firefox.

    For example you will not be able to jump by heading using H.



    Both installing and uninstalling can be done without vision.



    If it detects a virus an accessible window comes up and you can choose what 
to do with it.



    If an email contains a virus, an alert comes up and you can read the 
information on the virus or hit the check box to not display anymore warnings.  
It can modify the subject/body when it does remove a virus.

    Note: you may need to alt-tab to the alert.



    The full computer scan is accessible and doesn't seem to slow the computer 
down when it is running.

    When scanning the computer, switch to the window  you can then read the 
title bar and the percent done is announced first.



    The firewall seems to work all though I haven't had any alerts come up.



    One can  access all dialogs and options.  Dialogs seem to be created with 
standard  controls.



    Hope this helps.

    Chris



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