One major feature difference is that the firewall icon is gone, replaced with Ransomware Protection. Visually the graphics are a little different, the color shades are deeper, and the scan button is now green instead of white. Overall, this area is the same as it was last year. There’s also a Run a quick scan button that takes up a big chunk of the window, as well as a message informing you when the last scan was. Status shows the active protection features in Antivirus Pro and what their states are. On the left rail are five menu options: Status (the default landing area), Scan, Modules, Quarantine, and Activity. Once we arrive in the A/V program itself, we’re greeted with the current status of our machine at the top with the standard green motif for safe and red for problems. There’s an option to install other pieces that are part of the Avira Prime suite, but in this case we want to open up Antivirus Pro. You start with a dashboard that shows all the Avira components installed on your system. IDGĪs for the core product, Antivirus Pro 2019, not a whole lot has changed. Go there for details about competing products and how we tested them. Note: This review is part of our best antivirus roundup. In this case, “unlimited” means 25 devices per household, but that’s still more than double what Avira’s competitors are offering, albeit at a higher cost. Avira Prime charges $130 for an unlimited number of devices. That’s a lot of goodies that also significantly increases the price.

Avira antivirus pro 2019