Kaspersky’s algorithm is tight: Internet Security 2014 didn’t flag a single nonthreatening website as risky, nor did it falsely block or issue warnings to users installing legitimate software. Kaspersky Internet Security 2014: ready for touchscreens. Kaspersky also sailed through our malware zoo test (identifying and blocking widespread known malware that had been discovered within the previous month), stopping 100 percent of attacks. AV-Test’s baseline security program, Microsoft Security Essentials, blocked just 71 percent of zero-day attacks. Hopefully they'll reply to your e-mail and straighten it out.In AV-Test’s real-world battery of tests involving Web and email threats, Kaspersky blocked 100 percent of zero-day attacks, matching the performance of Eset Smart Security 7, F-Secure Internet Security 2014, Norton Internet Security 2014, and Trend Micro Titanium Maximum Security 2014, and making it one of the strongest security suites in our roundup. Personally I don't think you have anything to worry about, but of course it's up to you to make sure you're comfortable with the source before buying. Maybe WoT is imperfect, or it doesn't like something about how Bitdefender's website is set up. I just grabbed this from the headers:Īuthentication-Results: .com from= domainkeys=pass (ok) from= dkim=pass (ok) I'd like to purchase a good product - I'm currently using the free version - but I want to be certain Bitdefender gets my money and not the spammers.ĭUnno what's up with that. My email was acknowledged, but I haven't yet received the answer. Earlier today, before seeing this thread, I emailed Bitdefender to see if this offer was legitimate.
StephenB427 wrote: ↑I got the same offer, but when I tried to connect to buy the product Web of Trust (WOT) flagged it and warned me away.
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