Webroot Total Protection offers a broad range of competent security-related components, but some of them could use more work.
https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/webroot-total-protection
#webroot #pcmag #antivirus #securitysuite #identitytheft #backup #vpn
Webroot Premium combines the company's antivirus with identity protection, but competing services offer more in both areas.
Webroot Essentials for Mac requires minimal disk space and earned excellent scores in our hands-on antivirus tests, but independent labs don't vouch for it.
The nontraditional malware detection style of Webroot Essentials (formerly Webroot Antivirus) doesn’t always match lab tests, but it's small, fast, and earned top scores in our hands-on tests.
Randomly stumbled across a product review of #SpySweeper on #g4tv #AttackOfTheShow and gave me serious PTSD flashbacks from my time working on it at #Webroot
Kevin Rose liked my software! I'm sure our marketing dept. had nothing to do with this whatsoever.
https://youtu.be/LcbpDmFhRDQ?list=PLSwlkXpoElGRzwxU0cu9oRLvwnXohWpJV&t=1039
Webroot Premium gets you five security suite licenses and protection for one identity, but both its security and identity components are merely good, not great.
Webroot Internet Security Complete adds very little to the limited features of its entry-level suite. In addition to the feature cuts in other Webroot products, this suite no longer integrates a backup system.
https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/webroot-secureanywhere-internet-security-complete
In addition to its antivirus protection, Webroot Internet Security Plus adds password management from embattled LastPass and only limited mobile security.
https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/webroot-secureanywhere-internet-security-plus
Webroot AntiVirus scans quickly and uses just a trickle of system resources, but it no longer offers remote configuration and its ransomware protection is imperfect.
https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/webroot-secureanywhere-antivirus
ekiledjian
Neil J. Rubenking
Bradley Stowers