Avast’s free review windows
The interface of Avast is simple to use, and has an easy separation of its various elements. The blue icons are simple to use and feature orange accents that are in line with the logo of the company. The homepage lets you conduct a scan and turn on the VPN, while shortcuts to several not-very-useful system optimisation tools are also available. The fact that the most important features are hidden in the “Explore tab” is frustrating.
The installation process is simple and you’re not guilt-tripped to choose www.antivirus-software.org/what-is-a-ddos-attack the free version, but the full scan will reveal “advanced issues” that will only be solved by paying for premium security. This is a bit sneaky particularly when the Resolve button redirects you to a page that asks you to sign for Avast’s Premium security plan. Avast also sells user data, which was uncovered in a report from 2020 by Which? magazine.
