on 19-09-2015 09:56
on 19-09-2015 09:56
I know they're probably all at it, and at least AVG is up front with it, but I wouldn't go near their software now.
on 19-09-2015 10:08
I agree @Bambino. Often we don't think too deeply about it but then you read these paragraphs below and your eyes are opened. (Whether you want to know or not)
"If data is collected which makes you identifiable -- such as browsing history or search terms -- AVG says this information is considered personal and will be scrubbed.
"We may also aggregate and/or anonymize personal data we collect about you. For instance, although we would consider your precise location to be personal data if stored separately, if we combined the locations of our users into a data set that could only tell us how many users were located in a particular country, we would not consider this aggregated information to be personally identifiable,"
It seems to be open to all sorts of misinterpretation and dependent on WHO decides which info is personal
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 19-09-2015 12:18
on 19-09-2015 12:18
Privacy went out of the window years ago. Every scammers known to man has your information gathered and it's pot luck as to when you will be affected.
on 19-09-2015 12:38
on 19-09-2015 12:38
I'm well aware that any thought of privacy has long been gone @jonsie, I just think it's a shame that an antivirus company who purports to be protecting your information is actively passing it on. Maybe they're all at it and AVG are just the first ones to actually be up front with the truth?
on 19-09-2015 18:59
on 19-09-2015 18:59
on 19-09-2015 19:03
on 19-09-2015 19:03
on 19-09-2015 20:18
on 19-09-2015 20:18
I have Avast on my laptop the free version and have had no trouble with it. Used to have Microsoft Security Essentials til it put a bug on my laptop grrrrrrrrrrrrrr.
on 19-09-2015 21:20
on 19-09-2015 21:20
on 19-09-2015 23:08
on 19-09-2015 23:08
on 20-09-2015 00:01
on 20-09-2015 00:01