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Monday 15 April 2013



Anti-Virus Guard (AVG) is a family of anti-virus and Internet security software for the Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD computing platforms, developed by AVG Technologies, a publicly traded Czech company formerly known as Grisoft.

Stops unsecure links and files:
Advanced protection that allows you to share files safely. There are times when it’s good to get things we’re not expecting and times when it’s not. We check files before you download and share them even when you’re instant messaging to make sure they’re safe.

You get: AVG Online Shield™:
Prevents spying and data theft. The basic tools you must have to control who is able to see and use what you do online.
Your privacy is important. Whether it’s your identity or knowing who is tracking your data and what they might do with it. Whichever one it is, we’ve got it covered.

You get: AVG Do Not Track, AVG Identity Protection™, Anti-Spyware, AVG WiFi Guard 
  
Features:
AVG features most of the common functions available in modern anti-virus and Internet security programs, including periodic scans, scans of sent and received emails (including adding footers to the emails indicating this), the ability to "repair" some virus-infected files, and a quarantine area: "virus vault/chest" in which infected files are held.


Problems:
When uninstalling AVG version 7 or 8 in Windows XP/Vista and attempting to install other anti-virus programs such as Kaspersky Anti-Virus or Norton AntiVirus, the latter programs will not install. Instead, they show an "incompatible software installed" error even if the uninstalled software has been removed using the control panel. This happens because software that updates and changes can add registry entries that were not added when the product was originally installed (therefore the uninstaller is unaware of the registry keys).
A signature update dated November 9, 2008, crippled some computers, as it allowed the software to treat "user32.dll", a major component of Windows XP/Vista, as a trojan and advised users to delete it. Users who deleted the file in question were put on a continuous reboot loop. The problem was rectified a few days later with a new signature database and further safeguards were added to the product (270.9.0/1778).

Towards the end of July 2009, a software update caused the program to inform users that iTunes was infected[26] with a non-existent virus, Small.BOG. If users followed the recommended instructions, it would remove critical DLL files and corrupt the iTunes installation.
n update of AVG 2011 resulted in Windows 7 64-bit systems being caught up in a continuous reboot loop. The update has now been removed.
After installing AVG or other seemingly irrevelant software, Chrome/IE browser's homepage is changed to isearch.avg.com. The change is difficult to revert, especially with Chrome even if the software is removed from the system.


Download Links Here

Official Direct Link: AVG Antivirus.exe Or Offline Installer   Activator

Note : If Activator not work so plz Download Version 2012 

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