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though if it had to be any, malware bytes
atleast imo anyways.
Malwarebytes (Free edition)
SUPERantispyware (Free edition)
A lot of times these programs act like virus themselves being intrusive, running in the background, interfering with programs, using more resources all while pretending to protect you by showing you the false bologna that it supposedly protects you from. None of this is real and only used to market the product.
Think about it, would you buy the antivirus if it wasn't actually catching anything? No, of course not. So these programs make it look like it caught a bunch of germs, but this is all for showboating to make you feel protected. The reality is you got protected from something that's imaginary only marketed to you as real.
I suggest staying away from those programs, as they cause more harm than good and they are hard to remove when you finally realize how garbage it is.
If you need an extra then look into MalwareBytes Premium and also what is offered by Webroot.
Suites from Kaspersky, Norton, Avira, AVG, Avast, BitDefender are all bloatware junk as this point.
I don't think this is entirely true. While it is true for some terrible, fake anti-virus software. Others are actually trying to prevent viruses.
However the part I do think is true is that an (extra) anti-virus is unnecessary. It adds bloat, hogs resources, and noticeably slows down a machine. When I used to do PC service for a living and a customer brought his his PC complaining that it was slow, one of the first things I would do is check what "security" software they were running. Removing it almost always resulted in immediate and dramatic improvement in speed, responsiveness, and boot times.
If you're running Windows, the anti-virus already built into Windows security is fine, but like any anti-virus it's just a safety net. Your primary front-line protection includes keeping your system up to date, running a halfway decent browser like Firefox with Ublock Origin installed, and don't be the big dumb. The last one is difficult for some people, and even the smartest can slip up sometimes. Basically have some common sense. That Nigerian prince does not in fact want to give you 1 million dollars. That high seas copy of a game you illicitly downloaded is probably loaded with malware. Nobody wants to give you free Robucks.
If you are going to online places you really shouldn't or are risky; use a sand-box mode or a VM.
Well considering that it works well enough for the majority to not need to install other bloated crap and it picks up more than Webroot, I'd say MS is actually doing pretty good in that area, despite it sucking in many others, but hey, Webroot.