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Avast antivirus comes with a wonderful collection of features that come in a streamlined package. Its malware engine earned an outstanding score in my tests and its web security was effective in identifying sites that were phishing that slipped through Chrome and Firefox’s default detection systems. Its performance scanner also did an excellent job of keeping its impact on system speed to a bare minimum. In fact Avast’s performance scan was more effective in decreasing the use of CPU than any other program I tried.
Besides the malware protection and performance scan, Avast offers a host of other tools. Avast One is the only one that offers an VPN with photo vaults, as well as a data breach monitoring tool. Its security toolkit is very extensive, including an sandbox for running applications within and a security scanner to identify vulnerabilities that could be present.
If you ever have trouble, Avast’s support website offers a comprehensive knowledge base. Its search function allows you to locate answers to frequently asked questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, the Avast forum is a good source of help from other users.
While Avast claims that it no longer sells user information however, the fact that it has done this is still fresh in the minds of many consumers. PCMag and Motherboard reported in January 2020 that Avast had sold personal information as well as location data of its customers through its Jumpshot subsidiary. Avast has since stopped this practice, and now asks for users to opt in during the installation of its desktop antivirus software. In its privacy policy Avast says that all personal information of customers is “stripped off and de-identified before being shared with a third-party.”