Je viens de découvrir et de télécharger ce petit utilitaire qui ma foi, semble bien pratique.
Seul petit problème :
Dans Norton PC Checkup, il y a 3 "rubriques" : "Protection", "Performances" et "Virus et Spywares".
J'ai lancé l'analyse, mes performances sont "excellentes", je n'ai aucun virus ou spywares, mais chose étrange: norton PC checkup m'indique que je n'ai aucun logiciel de protection, alors que j'ai NIS 2012. ^^ Etrange non ?
Je viens de découvrir et de télécharger ce petit utilitaire qui ma foi, semble bien pratique.
Seul petit problème :
Dans Norton PC Checkup, il y a 3 "rubriques" : "Protection", "Performances" et "Virus et Spywares".
J'ai lancé l'analyse, mes performances sont "excellentes", je n'ai aucun virus ou spywares, mais chose étrange: norton PC checkup m'indique que je n'ai aucun logiciel de protection, alors que j'ai NIS 2012. ^^ Etrange non ?
I completely agree with Medpack. The check-up routine has loaded unreuqested when updating to version 2009, and is an unacceptable intrusion into normal working. Is it possible to disable this feature until such time as Norton has introduced the self-scheduling facility?
Also, I'm not clear what features it offers over and above my routine weekly full scan?
As a point of clarification, Norton PC Checkup was not distributed as part of the Norton 2009 products; it is generally distributed for free by our partners in the industry, and is most helpful for users who do not have adequate security software installed on their computer (think of it as a tool to help novice users figure out whether their PC has a security- or performance-related problem).
It's also important to keep in mind that Norton PC Checkup is only an evaluation tool; it does not remove or fix viruses--it only finds them and points them out for you.
So, with that, if your subscription to your Norton product is current and you're not finding the information provided by Norton PC Checkup useful (to answer your earlier question: Norton PC Checkup's primary feature is offering information and insight about your computer and its health), then I would recommend uninstalling Norton PC Checkup using Add/Remove Programs (just but be careful not to remove your Norton 2009 product!).
To be clear, your Norton 2009 product fully protects your computer, and removing Norton PC Checkup will not change that a bit; it is not part of your Norton product, but a separate tool provided for free to all computer users.
Please let me know if you have any further questions or ideas about Norton PC Checkup. Thanks! :)
Norton PC Checkup is a legitimate program. If you updated Adobe Flash Player or some other program recently, PC Checkup may have been bundled along with it. (My Adobe Flash Player installation included an offer for Google Chrome - it was prominent and easy to opt out.) You should be able to uninstall PC Checkup through Add/Remove Programs. Many free downloads now come with bundled software, so it is really important for users to read each screen pertaining to the download and installation of whatever application you are installing. You always have the option to opt out.
I am having the same issue. I go to Control Panel then Add/Remove Programs and delete it...but it keeps loading back everytime I boot up....It is irratating...any other suggestions????
I Bought a new Toshiba Laptop to test Windows functionality in internet explorer 7,8,9 for a website (i usually use mac). Norton PC Checkup keeps blasting me to purchase the product with "Get Protected Now". I am reluctant to purchase this product because generally I like the fastest internet possible and all these products seem to slow everything down. I don't click on or download from dubious sites. Is it worth the purchase? If not, how do I get rid of the popup?
Sounds like your new laptop came with Norton installed. If this is the case you can test it for the trial period and then delete it or [better idea] buy it. Check up doesn't usually take up much in the way of space or resources until you run it.
The 'nag' is there for the duration until the product is activated with a subscription key.
Norton PC Checkup is a legitimate program. It is sometimes bundled with free software from other vendors. If this was a surprise installation, you probably installed something recently and did not deselect the option to include PC Checkup along with your download.
You are right. PC Checkup came bundled with a program called Driver Boost (also $4.95 if activated), which itself came with a program named PC HealthBoost ($39.94). I have since uninstalled those programs because they totally screwed up my PC. I'm going to ask for a refund, but I'm not too optimistic about that. Live and learn.