[Corso]

Glad I don't have to placehold anymore... lol. Nice guide, again!

[1nf4m0us]

Don't forget to mention that you need 4GB of ram to run all those programs at once (jk).
You can use all those or simply switch to a free *nix distribution and keep the headache away, plus you save some pocket money.
Thanks for your effort writing this guide.

[BlackHatBrony]

Nice lot of information and it seems to be all trues atleast for the A/V I have used

[H0LY SHIET RYMEZ]

You sure that norton is so bad i havent problems with it yet and THE NortonPowerEraser is a really gerat tool from norton.

[x534n]

A very good, informative guide. Thanks for taking the time posting this.

Another AV I am liking is Vipre, it isn't as well known but I've been using it and I like it. I'd like to hear what you think of Vipre.

[Infinity_]

Hey I'm trying to decide between eset, and kepersky. Which one would you recommend and is esets slightly lower detection rate a big deal? Thanks!

[Corso]

Hey I'm trying to decide between eset, and kepersky. Which one would you recommend and is esets slightly lower detection rate a big deal? Thanks!

If you have a good system, 4GB of RAM and a Dual or Quad (or above) core system - You may consider Kaspersky. If you are already on a slow or weak system, go with Eset. Eset uses less system resources, hence that choice.

Either way, install and run weekly or bi-weekly scans with Malwarebytes free edition (or pay for Pro if you so choose). This is more for a secondary scan and opinion. Example, when a doctor says you are terminally ill but feel file/seem fine, you'll want a second opinion or tests to be run - Hence where Malwarebytes comes into play.

NOTE: Do NOT install two antiviruses at the same time and do not mistake Malwarebytes as a anti virus!