Norton Antivirus 2009: Gaming Edition


Recommended Posts

The screenshots that you and others are posting show a pretty clean UI... all except the main interface. Why do they need to apply that ugly skin :x

Yeah it's absolutely brain racking why on earth the main window doesn't look more like the others.

You pay your design team money, and they do that :laugh:

I'm in no way dissing the application by the way, I've been standing up for this app against the ignorant running around with the bloated comments as per usual.

this thing is the opposite of bloated, it's using 5 megs of ram right now. And when i run a game, it uses less. It also NEVER EVER bugs you, which is great. It does all of it's function when the computer has been idling for ten minutes, which means it'll never disrupt productivity, which is another amazing thing. Honestly, this thing is a keeper (just wish the main window wasn't ugly, why can't it look like regular nav 09?). I would definitely recommend this to everyone. And honestly people, i hated norton just as much as you do, and i gave it a shot and i love it.

Meh, Trend Micro Internet Security Pro 2009 does most of that already :p The "gamer mode" seem counter-productive to me, how is essentially turning off the anti-virus a smart idea? and the main GUI is hideous, what were they thinking??

Meh, Trend Micro Internet Security Pro 2009 does most of that already :p The "gamer mode" seem counter-productive to me, how is essentially turning off the anti-virus a smart idea? and the main GUI is hideous, what were they thinking??

What is so bad about the GUI? I'm using the blue background and I think it looks pretty cool.

post-91323-1228439772_thumb.jpg

I guess most people didn't know that they can change the horrible default skin :D

Thats what they get for not trying it out.

I havnt changed the GUI on mine because I've only used a GUI a few times since installing it. No real reason to really look at it after that.

Proving once again that most of the people who are complaining about the product haven't tried it. Just installed the trial and I'm pretty impressed, I'll at least give it a couple days, but my off the cuff is that Norton has truly managed to turn things around...

post-127578-1228440691_thumb.jpg

What is so bad about the GUI? I'm using the blue background and I think it looks pretty cool.

Fair enough, that one isn't too bad. Still I'm happy with Trend Micro and it does a good job and haven't had any issues with it in regards to gaming either :)

Fair enough, that one isn't too bad. Still I'm happy with Trend Micro and it does a good job and haven't had any issues with it in regards to gaming either :)

:)

I haven't tried Trend Micro but if you're happy with it, that's fine. Norton 2009 is the first AV in a while that hasn't annoyed me for some reason or another :p

This looks like it could be the least resource intensive AV of them all. I'm using AVG on my parents computer and its slowed it down to a halt. I switched to AVG after hearing bad things regarding NOD32... time to give Norton a try :)

My 1st AV was Norton back in 1998. I have been using Nod for about 3 years. Never had a problem with it. I installed the trial and must say it is good. Not as good as Nod but I give it a 92% it is much faster than other av's but Nod is still faster. It also looks good in Vista. One thing I do like is it updates super fast.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • AB Download Manager 1.9.2 by Razvan Serea AB Download Manager is an open-source, feature-rich download manager designed to accelerate downloads, organize files efficiently, and provide seamless control over downloads. With support for multiple connections, resume capability, and an intuitive interface, it enhances the downloading experience for users seeking speed and reliability. The software integrates with various browsers, enabling quick link grabbing and batch downloading. It supports HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP protocols, ensuring broad compatibility with different file sources. Users can schedule downloads, set speed limits, and categorize files automatically for better organization. AB Download Manager is lightweight yet powerful, making it a great alternative to proprietary download managers. Its open-source nature allows developers to contribute, customize, and improve the software as needed. Whether you're downloading large files, managing multiple downloads at once, or seeking an ad-free experience, this tool offers a practical and efficient solution. Key features of AB Download Manager: Multi-Connection Support – Accelerates downloads by splitting files into multiple segments. Resume Capability – Allows paused or interrupted downloads to be resumed without starting over. Batch Downloading – Supports downloading multiple files at once for improved efficiency. Browser Integration – Captures download links directly from browsers for seamless operation. HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP Support – Ensures compatibility with a wide range of file sources. Download Scheduling – Enables users to automate downloads at specific times. Speed Limiting – Lets users control bandwidth usage for optimized performance. File Categorization – Automatically organizes downloaded files into designated folders. User-Friendly Interface – Simple and intuitive design for easy navigation. Cross-Platform Compatibility – Works on multiple operating systems. Ad-Free Experience – No intrusive ads or tracking for a clean user experience. AB Download Manager 1.9.2 changelog: Added New Twilight theme (#1292) Optional download completion notifications on Android (#1290) Fixed Fixed a crash on some older CPUs on Windows Fixed oversized system tray icon on macOS Improved Updated translations Prevented Android devices from sleeping while downloads are active (#1291) Various UI and UX improvements Download: AB Download Manager 1.9.2 | Portable | ~80.0 MB (Open Source) Download: ARM64 | Portable ARM64 | Android Links: AB Download Manager Website | Github Page | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • I am not surprised because life is the product of a lot of biochemical and physical processes that releases various energies as a by-product. The only thing new here is the detection of these photon emissions. The researches noted this "glow" is not a metaphysical one. They don't even immediately end when one is dead. Things like fires, light bulbs, and on a bigger scale stars release a lot more "light" and they are hardly alive.
    • Did you not understand the concern of the article and/or what on-prem means?
    • If there rumours are true zen 7 will be am5 too
    • If Gemini is so great...who am I kidding! Whatever it takes to REMOVE IT, that is what I do.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Conversation Starter
      sumytbe earned a badge
      Conversation Starter
    • One Year In
      B4dM1k3 earned a badge
      One Year In
    • One Year In
      DarkWun earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Dedicated
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Dedicated
      JuvenileDelinquent earned a badge
      Dedicated
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      515
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      186
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      87
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      79
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      73
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!