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Identity Theft Preventer Premium 1.1.1 Giveaway
$49.99
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — Identity Theft Preventer Premium 1.1.1

Looks for exposed data that can potentially endanger one’s identity.
$49.99 EXPIRED
User rating: 66 42 comments

Identity Theft Preventer Premium 1.1.1 was available as a giveaway on October 3, 2017!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$22.99
free today
An AI-powered object remover for videos and images.

Did you know that 1 in 4 people have experienced identity theft?!

  • Identity Theft Preventer pays attention to hundreds of micro-parameters on a computer, looking for exposed data that can potentially endanger one’s identity. Information logged and stored by browsers, such as login credentials, web-mail services, banking portals, health provider’s web-accounts and social networks, as well as billing information gathered, such as credit cards numbers, social security information, home address and more – are all reported back to the consumer as potential privacy concerns, and can be resolved in a click.
  • Identity Theft Preventer features an upgraded detection mechanism that scans and flags sensitive information detailed within documents, such as bank statements and medical bills that are locally stored!
  • Identity Theft Preventer unveils the newly developed webcam and microphone blockers that provide tight security from any and all external breach attempts to the computer’s audio or visual port.
  • NB:1 year-license provided.

    System Requirements:

    Windows Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10

    Publisher:

    ShieldApps

    Homepage:

    https://shieldapps.com/products/identity-theft-preventer/

    File Size:

    4.1 MB

    Price:

    $49.99

    Comments on Identity Theft Preventer Premium 1.1.1

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    Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
    #15

    the scumbags spying on u all :)

    Reply   |   Comment by sid snot  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #14

    While trying to install my AVG designated this as a threat and quarantined it.

    Reply   |   Comment by Thomas E Brannan  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
    #13

    Easy to install, shows you all the privacy related risks in a matter of minutes.
    Also has a cool webcam blocker feature so you can finally let go of that annoying sticky tape...

    Reply   |   Comment by Justin  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-6)
    #12

    Dohh! Am I missing something here? I haven't come across one positive comment so far.....therefore WHY does the user rating show as 62%?? Funny old world....

    JC

    Reply   |   Comment by JC  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)

    TK, still one might think that with a now 56% approval rating that there would be one or two positive comments about the software.

    Reply   |   Comment by LW  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #11

    Was unable to white list a folder. Detects all 9 digit numbers as a potential SS number and detects any 16 digit number as a potential Credit card number. I have dozens of technical data files that contain such numbers (part numbers) that were flagged as SS or CC numbers. deleting such files is a BIG MISTAKE

    Reply   |   Comment by Paul  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)
    #10

    impossible to use

    Reply   |   Comment by dody  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)
    #9

    Preventer is misleading. The only thing prevented is microphone and camera..it ERASES valuable information, many passcodes, which would be a lot of work....I scanned and got over 1000 issues, and frankly don't want to erase any. It would be a PREVENTER if it elft things alone and prevented hackers from entering my computer. I like it for only 2 things, the camera and microphone blocker.and if someone does hack my computer, have fun figuring out 1000 different passcodes. hahaha

    Reply   |   Comment by George James Ducas  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+22)
    #8

    This software is a waste of space and time as most breaches do not occur on one's computer, but on other companies servers where the security isn't up to par such as Equifax.

    Reply   |   Comment by Deputydawg  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)

    Deputydawg,

    "... most breaches do not occur on one's computer, but on other companies servers ..."

    Maybe...
    While it's more efficient to hack one server vs. thousands [millions?] of devices, the bar for most servers is higher. Equifax hadn't yet patched a at the time well-known vulnerability that was being actively exploited -- the bar was set lower than normal.

    *Generally* it takes a more focused, targeted approach to map out the company's IT, determine strategy, get inside the network, & make your way to the desired server(s). The CCleaner breach was AFAIK an anomaly of sorts, where everyone that ran the installer was potentially infected, but the malware only got installed & activated on specific targets.

    But just like there are master tradesmen vs. the DIY crowd, cybercriminals' skill level & commitment vary. There are more than plenty after a quick buck targeting individuals. Ransomware may be the most publicized example, but there's all sorts of malware doing everything from keylogging to sending home copies of any docs found etc., & lately installing crypto-currency mining apps. These cybercriminals may not make as much money, but they don't make the same investment in time, resources, & learning either, & after all, if they make $1 from a thousand victims, that's not much different than making $1000 from breaching one company's servers.

    Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

    Deputydawg,
    Good observation. You should tell this to all the poor bastards who lost their data during the massive ransomware attack a few months back.

    Reply   |   Comment by rdionysus  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #7

    If I can't keep track of what and where I store any sensitive information on my computer, I shouldn't be storing it there in the first place. Why do I need a questionable piece of software to tell me what I already know? And what will "one click" do? Will it erase the sensitive data? Will it encrypt it? Will it send it "home"? No thanks.

    Reply   |   Comment by Justin Alias  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+26)
    #6

    The best theft preventer is to get out of Face-book, delete your profile and disappear, otherwise, the thieves can create a profile from it and the data from Equifax (already stolen) and sold on the black market, can duplicate everything about you. This software will not prevent anything.

    Reply   |   Comment by Maria  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+22)

    Maria, I concur, but for those of us living away from our home base this is just convenient, and let's face it . . . if the NSA can do it, so can others. People need to get their heads out of the everyone-wants-to-know-everything-about-me-because-I'm-special mindset, and understand that revealing real information like birthdate, residence info, and even where you work are a non-no. Let's not make it that easy for the hackers. If the people you are FaceBooking with are real friends, they already have that information about you!

    Reply   |   Comment by Dingo  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+12)
    #5

    WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE, THIS APP IS ACTUALLY CAPTURING THE INFO YOU ARE TRYING TO HIDE! NO WAY PEOPLE SHOULD FEEL SAFE WITH THAT!

    Reply   |   Comment by DRDNA  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)

    DRDNA, you base this on what evidence?

    Reply   |   Comment by Chris B  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-9)

    Chris B, BASED ON THE SIMPLE FACT THAT IT WAS ABLE TO FIND THE INFORMATION TO BEGIN WITH.

    Reply   |   Comment by DRDNA  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+13)

    DRDNA, I have always wondered, how does a program check for, say, vulnerabilities with your SSN without searching for your SSN? Once it has used your SSN number to check if your SSN has been compromised then has it not just spread your SSN on all of the sites that it is checking?

    Reply   |   Comment by PTyson  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

    PTyson, Well I would say that may be so for Equifax but this software is checking file on your PC only and not the web but who knows whats sent back to the software's home server. as for Equifax DO NOT FOR ANY REASON USE THEIR SITE TO CHECK YOUR STATUS OF THEIR HACK!

    Reply   |   Comment by DRDNA  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    PTyson, sweet mother of Abraham Lincoln ! Its a circular reference. Did we just divide by zero ?

    Reply   |   Comment by Joey  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

    Chris B, most virus remover software implant new viruses for late infections, it is a well known fact. Nobody knows what is inside this software when used regularly.

    Reply   |   Comment by berry  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-1)
    #4

    Hi everybody. :-)


    Downloaded and tested shieldapps Identity Theft Preventer Premium 1.1.1, IDTPreventerSetup.exe, directly from their website (later I downloaded GAOTD package and found the setup.exe is equal to shieldapps' one):
    1) Safe according to Windows Defender, SAS 6 free, MBAM 2 free, EEK free.
    2) Safe according to metadefender (38/39: DrWeb engine didn't check the file, avg reported nothing)
    3) Safe according to virustotal (59/64: 4 engines didn't check the file, DrWeb reported Program.Unwanted.2243, avg reported nothing).
    4) Safe according to jotti (16/18: DrWeb reported Program.Unwanted.2243, avg reported Win32/Hedo)
    5) Safe according to virscan (36/39: fprot reports W32/Felix:EX:007!Eldorado, kingsoft reported VIRUS_UNKNOWN, clamav reported PUA.Win.Packer.Pseudosigner-36, DrWeb reported nothing, avg reported nothing).


    CONS:
    1) the portable version doesn't exist
    2) the program is not maximizable
    3) it starts directly the scan after I have started it
    4) the scan lasts too much
    5) my language (Italian) is massacrated: it should be corrected. (I won't judge English sentences because it's not my first language)
    6) after changing language to English and applied the new setting, the program restarted itself, but it tried to set itself to run at system startup.
    7) "check for the update automatically" is already ticked. This should be unticked for GAOTD versions (I don't think this setting would have changed even if I had registered the program).
    8) "winner of multiple privacy awards" present in the "register now" window and in the exit window. Any links to the awards?
    9) when using the unregistered/trial version, I can't either check or verify the "high-risk documents".
    10) "high-risk documents" are not really "high-risky"...
    11) the "cancel" button doesn't cancel the "deep scan" of "high-risk documents" (or it blocks the scan after some seconds/minutes).

    PROS (Point 10 of CONS nullifies all the three points of PROS):
    1) it found 34 high-risk documents, before and after a complete cleaning (I used wise care 365).
    2) when using the registered version, I can check and verify the "high-risk documents".
    3) deep scan found more "high-risk documents".


    My suggestions: remove the cons.
    Not impressed.
    "Uninstalled via reboot".

    Reply   |   Comment by xilolee  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+97)

    xilolee, Is this Karl? :-)

    Reply   |   Comment by Charles Lewis  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

    Charles Lewis,

    I was just thinking the same thing!!!!!

    Gee I miss Karl.

    Reply   |   Comment by Robert Maguire  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+13)

    Charles Lewis,
    Hi, I believe Karl was from Germany and Giovanni from Italy, occasionally they would send Greetings from these two Countries, remember? True, Karl used to end most of his Posts with 'uninstalled via reboot' and Giovanni, well, he was just Giovanni, unmistakable!:)..

    Reply   |   Comment by fran  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+19)

    xilolee, You wont find any links to the "privacy awards" because they're kept private.

    Reply   |   Comment by Justin Alias  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

    xilolee, Good Revue - Keep it up

    Reply   |   Comment by jj juice  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

    xilolee, Great review and most helpful; saved me a lot of time. Thanks!

    Reply   |   Comment by LW  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
    #3

    Installation and activation went flawlessly on Windows 10 (64bit). When ran it produced some odd results. According to this software my Yahoo email credentials were at risk and it found credit card details on my PC which would have been fine, except for the fact that I never had a Yahoo email account and I certainly not stupid to store anything like credit card details on my PC. In total it found 28 "vulnerabilities" all of which were read_me text files which contained no personal information whatsoever ... Not sure to what to make of this software, as far as I can see it's fairly useless. Maybe the developer would care to explain this.

    Reply   |   Comment by Marcus  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+66)

    Marcus,

    Did it list the yahoo account that was compromised? Or the CC account? If not, if it just said "Yahoo credentials at risk", without giving any specifics, it might just be using the news (the recent Yahoo hack) to inform you... Same for the CC maybe?

    Reply   |   Comment by Jason  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #2

    A very BASIC program, not worthy being on my computer. These are all things that people should know about anyhow, if they don;t, then they need to google it. I store all my passwords in my browser simply because I suffer from MS induced dementia... everything else it wanted to delete, same thing. If someone wants to go to all that trouble to steal my identity then good luck to them... It won't do them much good. I have already been imitated on FaceBook and after all my friends reported them, the bogus me went away. It might suit Bill Gates... especially in he uses any version of Windows.. but OK.... uninstalled from my computer.

    Reply   |   Comment by Kiwi1960  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+32)

    Kiwi1960, I suggest you use a Programme like "LastPass" for your passwords etc, a lot more secure then using your Browser to store them.

    Reply   |   Comment by Len  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)

    Len, ... or "Dashlane."

    Reply   |   Comment by RDA  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
    #1

    Great - I looked for long time a camera blocker to my laptop

    Tnx Shieldapps

    Reply   |   Comment by Ivan  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-7)

    Ivan, the best camera blocker I ever used was duct tape. Just tear off a small piece and place it over your camera lens :)

    Reply   |   Comment by Jonathan  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+58)

    duct tape will not block my microphone I prefer more elegant solution like this one

    Reply   |   Comment by Ivan  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-14)

    Ivan,
    Well put duct tape over ye mic.

    Win-win

    Reply   |   Comment by denmarkbynite  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+15)

    Gaffa tape will do the job . . .

    Reply   |   Comment by denmarkbynite  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

    Ivan, Disconnecting the camera from the computer is guaranteed to work, no doubtful software required.

    Reply   |   Comment by Harry  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+11)

    Harry, it is a problem with laptop.....

    Reply   |   Comment by Ivan  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    Tell us you also rely on the "webcam activity light" to let you know if someone is indeed using your camera.

    Reply   |   Comment by Mark  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

    denmarkbynite,

    Black electrical tape - better looking

    Reply   |   Comment by jj juice  –  6 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+7)
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