Can anyone please explain what this feedback actually means?
Looking at the list (attached) I am REALLY confused. For example:
Microsoft Project is a run on demand application. There is nothing resident in memory unless the app is actually open and being used.
iCloud and Microsoft OneDrive are necessary in order to have a shared calendar across my phone and PC (iCloud), and access all my files (OneDrive) the whole Win10 installation relies upon OneDrive, all the standard user folders (Downloads, Desktop, Documents) are cloned by default.
Almost everything else listed are either essential drivers or SysTray helpers for system features used every day.
What is Avast offering to do when it says it wants to “Put these unnecessary apps to sleep for a faster computer”? Because it sounds to me like it wants to disable a load of things I use every day.
The way the Avast is set-up I don’t even have the option to resolve “System junk” or “Broken registry items” unless I allow them to mess with all these apps, and based upon the apps they want to mess with, exactly how much confidence should I have in what they believe is System junk or issues with the registry?
I have been skipping over these for over a year now, but it bothers me, and I’m seriously considering dumping Avast in favour of other security solutions as a result.
There is nothing useful in the online help, and I can’t find a way of contacting Avast directly to discuss this. Can anyone out there help me with answers to these questions?
Does anyone from Avast review these forums? If so, would you like to comment? Because at the moment there is a very real chance you are going to lose a long standing customer.
What you’re looking at are sales ads from Avast hoping you’ll purchase additional products.
Follow Asyn’s advice.
Here’s what my Personal Privacy looks like,