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Giveaway of the day — Zemana AntiLogger 2.70

Αναγνωρίζει, εμποδίζει και αποκλείει κάθε είδους κλοπή στοιχείων ταυτότητας στο διαδίκτυο!

$29.95 ΕΛΗΞΕ

Αξιολόγηση Χρηστών: 147 Σχολιάστε

Zemana AntiLogger 2.70 ήταν διαθέσιμο ως προσφορά στις 13 Δεκεμβρίου 2016!

Κατεβάστε τη δοκιμαστική έκδοση Zemana AntiLogger 2.70

Σήμερα Giveaway of the Day

$39.99

ΔΩΡΕΑΝ Σήμερα

Photo Stamp Remover 16.1

Ένα βοηθητικό πρόγραμμα διόρθωσης φωτογραφιών που μπορεί να αφαιρέσει ανεπιθύμητα αντικείμενα από φωτογραφίες.

Μεταβείτε στη σελίδα λήψης

Zemana AntiLogger είναι μια ελαφριά εφαρμογή που παρακολουθεί ποιος κάνει τι στον ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΉ σας. Προστατεύει από την οικονομική κακόβουλο λογισμικό και κλοπή ταυτότητας. AntiLogger σταματά κακόβουλα προγράμματα από το να κλέβει τα ονόματα χρήστη και τους κωδικούς πρόσβασης. Είναι ισχυρό, αλλά ελαφρύ. Δεν επιβραδύνει το PC σας. Zemana AntiLogger είναι ένα ισχυρό, αποτελεσματικό και ελαφρύ app που μπλοκάρει τους χάκερ. Ανιχνεύει κάθε προσπάθεια για να τροποποιήσετε τις ρυθμίσεις του υπολογιστή σας, καταγράφει τις δραστηριότητές σας, γάντζο στον ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΉ σας είναι ευαίσθητες διαδικασίες, ή να εισφέρει κακόβουλο κώδικα στο σύστημα.

Παρακαλώ σημειώστε: το πρόγραμμα περιλαμβάνει μια άδεια χρήσης ενός έτους!

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Προαπαιτούμενα:

Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or higher/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10

Εκδότης:

Zemana Ltd.

Σελίδα:

http://www.zemana.com/product/antilogger/overview/

Μέγεθος Αρχείου:

5.10 MB

Τιμή:

$29.95

Προτεινόμενοι τίτλοι

Zemana AntiMalware

Καθαρίστε τον υπολογιστή σας σε λίγα λεπτά, δεν έχει σημασία πόσο άσχημα μολυσμένο! 30% εκπτωση με τον κωδικό κουπονιού: ZAM30

Σχόλια σχετικά με το Zemana AntiLogger 2.70

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Κορυφαία σχόλια στα αγγλικά

Zemana's Antilogger has divided opinions, depending on what protective measures you already have in place on your computer (and, to lesser extent, what your OS happens to be.)

In its original guise, the software did what it said would do on the tin. It ran just two protection modules, 'Keystroke Encryption', and 'SSL Intrusion Prevention', via which latter it protected against SSL (https) data pre-encryption as well as so-called 'Man-in the-Browser' (MitB) and HTML injection attacks. It also consistently monitored the computer for fake root certificate installations.

Later versions, like today's, have built on that, such as to provide additional security in the form of Pandora cloud protection, ransomware shielding and even browser toolbar monitoring and clean-up. As a package, it's quite formidable, and goes some way to addressing many a fundamental need for safe computing in today's worrisome age. However . . .

If various reports from various authors are to be believed, installation of the the latest version may affect your computer's performance. In my experience, it did just that. Whereas my Malwarebytes Pro and Avira AV played nicely with the basic version of the antilogger product, no such luck attended when the advanced version was installed. The slow-down was noticeable, though was easily cured by dint of simple cause-and-effect diagnosis, viz: the uninstallation of that advanced version.

In saying that, I can't stress enough the way that different computers running different OS's, each with different, individualized configurations, perform in different ways. The fact that I encountered a slow down on my machine (Windows 7 OS) does not axiomatically mean that every computer user will encounter the same performance hit.

All I can speak to is my own experience, which suggested that the protections already in place and running on my computer did not need -- indeed, did not play nicely with -- the additional protections of Zemana's advanced version.

Where today's GOTD is concerned then, it's definitely worth DLing and trying out, and especially by those who have passive, rather than active, defenses in operation on their computer. If it works without a performance hit regardless of existing defenses, then fine. If not, then nothing's lost: an uninstall should be easy -- should be, because though Windows 7 users have not, to my knowledge, reported difficulties with such uninstallation, Windows 10 users certainly seem to have done.

(But then, Windows 10 users report so many difficulties with their OS that I'm not surprised: it is, after all, the longest lasting unresolved beta-stage OS Microsoft has ever released. And it still hasn't got it right: I've just spent the morning, fixing a friend's Internet connectivity after the latest Win 10 update comprehensively borked it. Grrrrr . . .)

In conclusion then: Zemana's AntiLogger is a good product. Today's offer is well worthy of investigation -- though if you already have active defenses in place, then this advanced version may, possibly, prove troublesome, as it did in my case. If so, then Zemana's original freeware Antilogger, the one without today's bells-and-whistles, is still available from the tech site Bleeping Computer:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/zemana-antilogger-free/

I would, however, urge anyone who opts for that version to open the Settings tab on the opening splash screen and, from the list of options that appears there, go to the fourth one marked 'Never check for updates (not recommended)' and click that button, otherwise that free version may be replaced because of the software's default 'Allow AntiLogger Free to install updates'.

Thanks, then, to GOTD, and to Zemana.

Zemana's Antilogger has divided opinions, depending on what protective measures you already have in place on your computer (and, to lesser extent, what your OS happens to be.)

In its original guise, the software did what it said would do on the tin. It ran just two protection modules, 'Keystroke Encryption', and 'SSL Intrusion Prevention', via which latter it protected against SSL (https) data pre-encryption as well as so-called 'Man-in the-Browser' (MitB) and HTML injection attacks. It also consistently monitored the computer for fake root certificate installations.

Later versions, like today's, have built on that, such as to provide additional security in the form of Pandora cloud protection, ransomware shielding and even browser toolbar monitoring and clean-up. As a package, it's quite formidable, and goes some way to addressing many a fundamental need for safe computing in today's worrisome age. However . . .

If various reports from various authors are to be believed, installation of the the latest version may affect your computer's performance. In my experience, it did just that. Whereas my Malwarebytes Pro and Avira AV played nicely with the basic version of the antilogger product, no such luck attended when the advanced version was installed. The slow-down was noticeable, though was easily cured by dint of simple cause-and-effect diagnosis, viz: the uninstallation of that advanced version.

In saying that, I can't stress enough the way that different computers running different OS's, each with different, individualized configurations, perform in different ways. The fact that I encountered a slow down on my machine (Windows 7 OS) does not axiomatically mean that every computer user will encounter the same performance hit.

All I can speak to is my own experience, which suggested that the protections already in place and running on my computer did not need -- indeed, did not play nicely with -- the additional protections of Zemana's advanced version.

Where today's GOTD is concerned then, it's definitely worth DLing and trying out, and especially by those who have passive, rather than active, defenses in operation on their computer. If it works without a performance hit regardless of existing defenses, then fine. If not, then nothing's lost: an uninstall should be easy -- should be, because though Windows 7 users have not, to my knowledge, reported difficulties with such uninstallation, Windows 10 users certainly seem to have done.

(But then, Windows 10 users report so many difficulties with their OS that I'm not surprised: it is, after all, the longest lasting unresolved beta-stage OS Microsoft has ever released. And it still hasn't got it right: I've just spent the morning, fixing a friend's Internet connectivity after the latest Win 10 update comprehensively borked it. Grrrrr . . .)

In conclusion then: Zemana's AntiLogger is a good product. Today's offer is well worthy of investigation -- though if you already have active defenses in place, then this advanced version may, possibly, prove troublesome, as it did in my case. If so, then Zemana's original freeware Antilogger, the one without today's bells-and-whistles, is still available from the tech site Bleeping Computer:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/zemana-antilogger-free/

I would, however, urge anyone who opts for that version to open the Settings tab on the opening splash screen and, from the list of options that appears there, go to the fourth one marked 'Never check for updates (not recommended)' and click that button, otherwise that free version may be replaced because of the software's default 'Allow AntiLogger Free to install updates'.

Thanks, then, to GOTD, and to Zemana.

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MikeR – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+25)

Μετάφραση

Zemana-antilogger is a good software, however it fails to detect previously infected files.
I have a doc file infected with a known virus on a USB drive. When I copied the infected file from the USB to document folder as an experiment, zemana did not detected it and did not warned me, however, windows defender did and removed the file at once. I think zemana sends the suspicious files to home base first before it removes them, that may be a vulnerability in this antilogger software. If there is no d-base of known malware and viruses in our computer, it may be to late to stop an aggressive virus and zemana acts after the fact with comparison of the d-base on their servers.
If you are not connected with internet 24/7 this antilogger is useless.
Example, I download my e-mail attachments first and then open them later in my free time and if my internet is down at that time, I have no protection at all.

gorry – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (-2)

Μετάφραση

gorry, it's not a antivirus app It's a antikeylogger app, they are different

Buckoooo – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+14)

Μετάφραση

Tried to install antilogger and the first click to install voided the time remaining on a zemena antimalware registration that was a previous give away. Also, antilogger stated that the antimalware was a more recent version??? Does antimalware trump antilogger??

Joey – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+11)

Μετάφραση

Hi all,

Have downloaded the software and started to install but the process halted and received instruction to delete the old version on my PC....

Thing is that I can't locate the software....I know it is there because when I reboot the PC it comes up asking if I want to renew the licence (previous GOTD)

Have searched using Revo Uninstall and normal Program and Features as well as searching using the start button.....can't find the software.

It appears on other sites that it is difficult to remove because Zemana hides the uninstall?

Please help...

Greg Cooksley – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+9)

Μετάφραση

Greg Cooksley, I uninstalled my prevous version using Revo Uninstaller where it is listed as "Antilogger " not as "Zemana"
Hope this helps

bettersafethansorry – 7 years ago – Βρήκατε αυτό το σχόλιο χρήσιμο? ναι | όχι (+11)

Μετάφραση

Tried to install, got a message I already had a newer version installed. (I had Anti Malware installed.) I stopped the Anti Logger install, but when I restarted my computer, Anti Logger started and Anti Malware was gone. No warning of that happening. How do i get Anti Malware back?