![]() I'd like a definitive answer please, and if banking and shopping are not secure for the bog-standard home user (with Avast Free) then some understanding of why not. However, much of the wording on the Avast home site suggest it is not.ĭon't want to do anything dodgy, just buy manage accounts with the big high street banks and buy from major online traders (Amazon, M&S, etc), who mostly have secure transactions (which I would look for before a trade). ![]() Some reviews suggest it is and that the bought versions of Avast are only really needed for unusual usage such as small business use. And, according to Consumer Reports testers, it ranks among the best free security software options available to. However, I'm confused as to whether the free version of Avast is safe for internet banking and shopping. The software is used by more than 400 million people around the world, Avast says. Am now considering moving to it myself when my free trial of McAfee (which came with the PC) comes to an end. Pricing starts at 50.28 for the first year. Have recently installed Avast free edition for my retired parents because the Virgin PC Guard was pretty much killing their PC. Avast One is an all-in-one service that features protection from malware and viruses, unlimited VPN, data breach monitoring and device cleanup tools. ![]() Although MySafeSavings is promoted as a useful tool to gain access to discounts and save money, MySafeSavings may. The presence of the MySafeSavings add-on on a Web browser is regarded as unwanted because MySafeSavings may cause various types of problems on an affected PCs. Can you help with the following query please? Have tried searching the forum (including FAQs) to see if this has previously been covered but if so could not find, so apologies if it is there somewhere. MySafeSavings is a PUP (Potentially Unwanted Program), that may be linked to irritating behavior on the affected computer. ![]()
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