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Well obviously anti-Russia type arguments make sense, as it is a Russian product. But most of these "popular anti-virus" programs are riddled with issues. This
by dubcanada 11y ago
Well obviously anti-Russia type arguments make sense, as it is a Russian product. But most of these "popular anti-virus" programs are riddled with issues. This is not just a Kaspersky thing, Norton has it's own set of issues, and so does McAFee. And I'm sure the others are not bullet proof.
- eli 11y agoIndeed, most of all software is riddled with issues
- kbenson 11y agoYes, but we should hold programs purporting to increase security to a higher standard.
- jjuhl 11y agoNot most. All. All programs have bugs and most people can't write even a simple "hello world" program that doesn't contain bugs (in the program itself, the runtime or, underlying OS or even hardware firmware below it). Fact is: execute a program and there will be an exploitable bug somewhere. Fact of life. The system is fucked - royally!
- jgalt212 11y agoI guess it would be more correct to speak of hidden or embedded biases or conflicts of interest.