Go to Finnish security giant F-Secure for a security suite and you'll get all expected components without a plethora of "bonus features." If that sounds attractive, F-Secure Internet Security 2013 ($59.99 direct for three licenses) may suit your needs. Independent labs praise its antivirus component. However, its other components don't all meet that same high standard.
Clicking F-Secure's tray icon brings up a small "launch pad" on the desktop. From here you can start the main security suite or the parental control component, or open F-Secure's website online. Three panels dominate the main window of the security suite proper: Status, Tools, and Statistics. Clicking the Status panel opens a page showing overall status for the security components. From the Tools page you can launch scans, check on quarantined files, configure the firewall, and more. Finally the Statistics page offers a simple chart of recent activities.
While this interface closely resembles that of last year's edition, there have actually been a lot of changes. The designers closely examined all configuration settings, eliminating any that a normal user just wouldn't need to change, and also reworked all messages and notifications to avoid jargon and use clear language.
Straightforward Antivirus
This suite's antivirus protection is the same as what you get with F-Secure Anti-Virus 2013, so do please read that review for full details. I'll summarize here.
F-Secure scores extremely well with the independent antivirus testing labs. In the on-demand, proactive, and real-world tests by AV-Comparatives, F-Secure received an ADVANCED+ rating, the highest possible rating.
To get antivirus certification from AV-Test a product must earn a total of 11 points, with a maximum possible score of 18 points. F-Secure earned 16.5 points in a recent test, an impressive score. Only Bitdefender Internet Security 2013 and Kaspersky Internet Security (2013) have done better recently. The article How We Interpret Antivirus Lab Tests goes into more detail about the lab tests that I follow.
In my own malware cleanup test, F-Secure didn't perform nearly at the level these labs scores would suggest. It detected 68 percent of the malware samples and earned 5.5 point for malware cleanup. With 6.6 points, Webroot SecureAnywhere Complete 2013 and Norton Internet Security (2013) tied for first place in that test.
To learn more about how I test malware removal, see How We Test Malware Removal.
Like most security products, F-Secure scored better at blocking new malware attacks than at cleaning up an existing infestation. Using a combination of real-time scanning and behavior-based DeepGuard protection, it detected 95 percent of the samples and scored 9.3 points for protection. That's good, but the competition is stiff. Webroot stands at the top with 100 percent detection and 9.9 of 10 possible points for blocking new malware attacks. For more details on how I come up with these scores, see How We Test Malware Blocking.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/n7ZBtaqeX6Y/0,2817,2411682,00.asp
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