Free windows review by avast
The new interface from Avast is nicely laid out, with a clear demarcation between its various elements and simple blue icons (with orange accents from the logo of the company) to identify the suite’s features. On the homepage, you can perform a scan, turn on the VPN and get shortcuts to a few not-so-useful tools for optimizing your system. The fact that Avast’s most useful features are hidden in the “Explore tab” is a bit frustrating.
Installation is easy, and you’re not forced into a free version, though a full scan can detect “advanced issues” that require paying for premium security. It’s a bit shady particularly when the Resolve button redirects you to a page asking you www.antivirus-software.org/what-is-malware to sign for Avast’s Premium security plan. Avast sells the user’s data, too, according to an Which? article published in 2020. magazine.