#REVIEW KASPERSKY PASSWORD MANAGER FULL#
When tasked with scanning our external hard disk full of test files, it whipped through the full 55GB in barely more than a minute and a half, silently quarantining the EICAR test file as it went. Perhaps most encouragingly, Kaspersky did all this with an exceptionally nimble touch, achieving an overall system performance score of 92.4%. That’s not quite as forensically perfect as Eset or F-Secure (our favourite overall security suite), but it’s still sharper than most. Kaspersky Internet Security review: How good is protection and performance?Īs I’ve already mentioned, Kaspersky scored 100% in AV-Comparatives tests for protection but it didn’t throw the baby out with the bathwater, racking up a mere two false positives along the way. An automatic software updater tool finds and flags any outdated applications that might lack the latest security patches, while the vulnerability scanner takes a different tack and hunts through your programs and OS specifically looking for exploitable flaws.Ī separate Application Control window provides pleasing transparency into how Kaspersky has ranked your installed programs into different trust categories, and makes it easy to make tweaks if you want to (for example) boost the rating of a custom application.Īdditionally, there are a few clean-up features that can clear out old applications or leftover logs and caches that might contain personal data, plus a built-in rescue disk builder that could save the day if a rootkit manages to get its claws deep into your system.
Software management is well covered, too. The best monitors for work and gaming in 2022Īn extension for Chrome, Edge and Firefox also warns you when sites try to harvest your data or track your activity, while a secure onscreen keyboard can be used to enter credentials, defeating any keyloggers that might somehow have slipped through the net.
0 kommentar(er)
