Avast’s free review windows
Avast’s interface is easy to navigate, with distinct distinctions between its various elements. The blue icons are easy to use and have orange accents that match the logo of the company. On the homepage, you can run scans, switch on the VPN and access shortcuts to a number of not-so-utilized tools for system optimization. The fact that Avast’s most valuable features are hidden within the “Explore tab” is frustrating.
The installation process is simple and you’re never tempted into opting for the free version. However, a full scan can detect “advanced issues” that will only be solved by paying for premium security. It’s a little shady. Especially when you click on the Resolve button and are directed to a webpage which asks you to sign up for Avast Premium security. Avast sells the user’s data, too, according to an Which? article published in 2020. magazine.
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