This test begins when I open the folder containing my malware samples. I'd prefer to see the engines activate automatically. If you choose to install this program, you absolutely must turn on those two engines.
Activating the premium product with your license key makes the ransomware protection engine and the licensed Bitdefender engine available, but does not actually enable them. Upon initial installation, the product installs as its feature-limited free edition, with only IObit's own antivirus engine.
Before starting those tests, I enabled all of Malware Fighter's features. With no help from the labs, I had to rely entirely on my hands-on tests. As far as lab tests go, we have no information about Malware Fighter. And indeed, I've seen wildly different results between licensed antivirus engines and the original product. However, the labs state very clearly that their results apply strictly and only to the product under test. It does include an anti-malware engine licensed from Bitdefender, so you might expect its results to track closely with the excellent scores earned by Bitdefender Antivirus Plus 2017 $34.99 at Bitdefender. It doesn't participate in testing with any of those five labs. IObit is at the precise opposite end of the spectrum.
Bitdefender and Kaspersky Anti-Virus A$54.99 for 1 Year 1 Device at Kaspersky Lab North America are among that chosen few, with results from all five labs and 9.8 of 10 available points in my aggregate scoring system. Few companies participate with all five labs, and even fewer earn top scores across the board. When an antivirus product appears in the reports from one of the labs, it means two things: the company felt that paying the test fee was worthwhile, and the lab's researchers thought the product was significant enough to merit taking up one of their limited number of testing slots. I follow test reports from five major antivirus testing labs. It's less common in commercial antivirus utilities. That sort of upsell is something I expect to see in a free antivirus Comodo Antivirus 10 is a good example. It's just an advertisement, an invitation to install trial versions of four other IObit utilities. The fifth, named Action Center, is a bit different. It's a slick, simple user interface.įour of the icons represent Home Page, Malware Scanning, Browser Protection, and Real-Time Protection. A column of five icons at left expands to a full left-rail menu when you point to it with the mouse. Green icons at bottom right reflect the status of the product's three protection engines-more about those in a bit. The program's dark gray main window features a big, green status indicator in the middle, with some simple information about protection status.
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