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UnHackMe 10.70 Giveaway
$24.95
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — UnHackMe 10.70

UnHackMe eliminates all types of malicious software!
$24.95 EXPIRED
User rating: 107 69 comments

UnHackMe 10.70 was available as a giveaway on June 25, 2019!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$9.99 / month
free today
Reliable data protection and disaster recovery solution.

UnHackMe was initially created as anti-rootkit software, but currently it has more features: scanning for "unwanted programs", checking for junk files, created by PUPs, scanning of Windows startup, services, drivers, testing Windows shortcuts, scanning for rootkits, testing the host files and DNS settings, testing all used files on Virustotal. The program uses its own database to detect what is better to remove from your PC. The important advantage of UnHackMe is that you can find an unknown malware by inspecting UnHackMe information.

UnHackMe eliminates various types of malicious software:

  • Search redirecting;
  • Popup ads;
  • Potentially unwanted programs (PUP);
  • Unwanted processes;
  • Slow browsing;
  • Rootkits;
  • Trojans;
  • Spyware;
  • Keyloggers.

NB: Lifetime license.

System Requirements:

Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 8.1/10 (x32/x64); 256 MB RAM; 40 MB of free disk space; Compatible with all known antiviral software

Publisher:

Greatis Software

Homepage:

http://greatis.com/unhackme/index.html

File Size:

23.6 MB

Price:

$24.95

GIVEAWAY download basket

A free antivirus solution to protect your PC in real time.
Developed by Kaspersky Lab
Developed by SUPERAntiSpyware
Developed by WiseCleaner, Inc.

Comments on UnHackMe 10.70

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#31

Someone was kind enough to respond to my comment claiming I was --in essence-- lying, and then y comment was purged so I'll repeat what I said yesterday.

I installed the software. And, yes, I put in the GOTD serial key. The software thanked me for registering but remained the free, crippleware version, so I uninstalled it.

Others reported the same thing.


The previous comment to mine was another user who suffered the same experience.

Reply   |   Comment by Jose G Perez  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#30

Thanks, but no thanks. After reading the comments, there is no way I will install a program that ever gives false positives.

Reply   |   Comment by M. Aronson  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)
#29

UnHack-Me found some undesired installed applications and I accepted UnHack-Me's recommendation to remove them. At the end, UnHack-Me asked that I restart my PC, and then while my PC was rebooting, it showed error messages that never appeared before! What do you suggest that I should do ? Restore data to the same state it was before UnHack-Me deleted the files? This is scary...

Reply   |   Comment by Normand Gauthier  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

Normand Gauthier,

Hopefully you have an image of your hard drive and you can restore your computer.

Reply   |   Comment by dadams  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#28

Way too many false return (68) and found nothing bad (0)

Reply   |   Comment by larry  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+11)
#27

So, basically, this is a program that detects a lot of false positives? That doesn't sound like a very smart program to me. Any anti-hacking program that detects false positives on a regular basis would be a headache and not worth my time. I'll pass. BTW, this is another one of those... "If you install this program again, it will turn into a trial version."
Not much of an offer if you can only install it once. What ever happened to the meaning of "Giveaway" with strings attached?

Reply   |   Comment by Robert Smith  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

Robert Smith, it is not an unqualified giveaway but a giveaway of the day. That is the well disclosed string that is attached ever since the projects inception over a decade ago.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#26

Just to be clear.
Is it correct that this program does not delete anything unless I want what it found deleted?

Reply   |   Comment by Brian  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)
#25

After I downloaded and installed, I entered the registration code and it said it was registered. But, it said that it is the free giveaway version not the $24.95 family version. Anyone else run into that?

Reply   |   Comment by David  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

David, Yes, same with me. Another malware app I use, Immunet, also identified 2 tmp files installed by UnHackMe as Trojans, is85U9M.tmp and is-JR1SQ.tmp and was unable to quarantine them.

Reply   |   Comment by Dennis  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#24

I prefer to test software first as 'portable' by circumventing the setup procedure and unpacking the installer, in this case (and most other) with InnoEx/innounp. This rather often works quite well and prevents junk files left behind after installing and uninstalling software. A lot of software is perfectly happy to run after extracting it this way.

The setup.exe extracts without problem and the Unhackme.exe starts the program seemingly normal without any error. But when I paste the registration key and click 'Register' I get the message:

"Invalid registration key or registration information. Please, try again exactly as written in the registration message."

Obviously retries fail since the copy/paste procedure won't generate a different key.

I have never seen this happen with a programme I have extracted. If the software runs it usually also accepts any registration provided.

Can I fix this without having to go through the full installation procedure?

- Ben -

Reply   |   Comment by Ben  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#23

Missed this last time it was offered. Tested it out and it did find a few malicious files which I knew about but were false positives. Like the layout and plenty of options for us geeky types. There could be some damage to your system if you don't know what you are doing, best advice is if you aren't sure about what you are doing then don't touch it until you've done your homework. Great program, I trial it for a couple of months and seriously consider the full version. Thanks.

Reply   |   Comment by Blackhat  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-1)
#22

I have been aware of this program for many years and it is good to see that it has developed to being much easier to use and to understand the results from a scan. Previously you needed an expert Windows advisor to read the report and tell you what to do to solve security issues. On one occasion, a Microsoft tech support guy asked me to run it and send him the report. It is a fine and professional level tool. Comment #14 below by waynoworld is a very good description of the software. Practically nothing sneaks past UnHackMe !

For those that try this and who tried the DriverEasy giveaway a week or so ago, you will find that UnHackMe flags multiple files of DriverEasy as serious infections/security dangers. These are of course false positives, so ID them as such. Consider what DriverEasy does: scan all your drivers and replace some of them that have been updated. If that isn't suspicious activity ! . . . So just use a little common sense and ID those entries as False Positives. Then do that same for other items you know are clean. End of problem.

For me, I rely on my Internet Security subscription to protect me on a daily basis and it serves me well. I see no reason to add another layer of security on top of that, especially a Network Monitor. But having UnHackMe as a secondary security scanner to run once in a while or if I see anything strange happening is a wonderful setup. I can be sure that whatever the A/V system misses will be picked up by UnHackMe, and then I can submit the potentially offending file to VirusTotal.com , and keep in mind that this edition does not expire . . . you'll always be able to use it if you are stuck.

IMHO, UnHackMe deserves a place on everyone's PC, except perhaps the novice and occasional user, and even then it would depend on whether family can/would do a remote log-in to try to diagose a problem with granny's computer.

Reply   |   Comment by PaulB  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-3)
#21

Can you post correct link, please?

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

Thom, what correct link would you like, there are trillions of correct links on the internet which one are you seeking?

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)

TK, thank you for counting links on the internet! I asked for the link to download UnHackMe 10.70.

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

Thom, too late now... you should have been more specific in your original comment... you need to use the download now link on an active giveaway and follow the instructions presented. If you end up with an oops page not found 404 page then you need to resolve your internet connectivity problem as something is corrupting your browsing as the provided links in the download now procedure are in my expereince and the vast majority of users experience just fine.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#20

Compare GAOTD "Free plan" (very limited!) and premium plan.
https://www.greatis.com/unhackme/thankyou-for-registration.htm

Reply   |   Comment by JJ  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#19

I note that on the upper left of the window there is a square advert for "Strongly recommended" programs... that cycles through several other programs presumably to the financial gain of the devloper if anyone follows the devlopers strong recomendation... who want's adware on their system?

Bootracer and and Warrior... so far both completly superflous and warrior should be redundant as virus and malware removal is what unhackme is supposed to do... Like the Search for updates is enabled and unchangable so is the "Disable recommeded offers" but it is unticked so the adverts are ON by default and no user interface to disable them.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#18

Overly complicated GUI

Reply   |   Comment by Ferdinand  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#17

14 hours to go and yet, no more download links that works.

Reply   |   Comment by Ray  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#16

Does this program offer realtime protection? Surfing protection? thanks

Reply   |   Comment by Larry Watkins  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+7)
#15

Is there a portable version of Unhackme??

Reply   |   Comment by ozi ripa  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

ozi ripa, Yes on their website. Select it from the top menu. I believe it is $69.99.

Reply   |   Comment by Vincent  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#14

Here are comments by Don from the earlier offering in December. I think this is a very good recap of what this program is all about:

===== begin Don's comments =====

Have mercy! Some of y'all really need to read the directions to this software. This program is awesome at sniffing out root kits and I've used it for years. If you'll check things before deleting them or choosing, "Get it Out" I think it would work a lot better for you.
This program scans your system and then says, "hey, this is a strange item", or
"this item has been changed... would you like to check with a few resources and see what they have to say about it, or would you like to ignore it so I don't bring it up again, or do you think it's malicious, and want me to quarantine it?". The program does create a backup when you ask it to quarantine things. It also has something I use very frequently, that is the Network Shield under "options".
The Network Shield will write up a nice addendum to your hosts file that will block a plethora of malicious sites, and it also makes it very convenient to add your own, which I do on a daily basis. Anytime I encounter a site with a pop-up written in Java or something that takes my browser hostage, I go back through the history and find the site that referred me and I add that site to my hosts file. What this does is keep your dns server from being able to find that site again. When the script tells your browser to open the malicious page, instead of getting some blaring sound bite telling you that Microsoft has declared your computer a porn infested viral petri dish that is about to self destruct unless you click a link, you will simply get a blank page that says the server can't be found.
Just copy the website that referred, click network shield, then "add site/edit your block list" and paste the site, then save, then save.
There are a TON of features to this software but unfortunately it isn't a push this button and then sit back and let us manage your computer for you, type of software. It's more of a "push this button and I'll get back with you on everything I think may be detrimental to your system while at the same time giving you a bunch of resources to base your decision on and then you'll be 100% sure whether or not to ignore this item, quarantine it, or keep an eye on it.
For those of you on the fence about trying the software I can tell you from experience this is a great giveaway and you should try it, but do so cautiously over the next few weeks until you're comfortable with it. Then scan often and weed out the things it should ignore and very soon you'll have a very capable anti-virus software that keeps you from getting hacked.

===== end Don's comments =====

Reply   |   Comment by waynoworld  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+33)

waynoworld, (Actually, this is for "Don"): Thank you *very* much for the very thoughtful comments. This app is NOT for the faint of heart or amateurs. It is powerful, and you need to know how to use it. If you're at all unsure of your skills in this regard, I suggest NOT trying this app.

Reply   |   Comment by David Baker  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
#13

I was going to purchase this software for the $24.95 price, but when i used the link in the right side description.
http://greatis.com/unhackme/index.html, and click the buy buy now button, it says "Your total is US$47.88 (inc. VAT".

Why is this.

Reply   |   Comment by Vincent  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

Vincent, further down the page there is a discount $6 discount coupon that goes through to a discounted price of $33.90 OR £33.90 in UK... or €37.90 in eurozone.that is using fastspring checkout service. The normal Buy Now button on the other hand at paddle.com checkout service presents as you say "Your total is $47.88 (inc. VAT)" which is not correct since USA buyers do not have a VAT and have no obligation to pay VAT within the EU or whereever Dmitry is located.

If we go to the page https://www.greatis.com/unhackme/buy.htm
there is a specific link stating "UnHackMe Single (no Warrior): $24.95 USD" Which is the giveaway edition we have here BUT if we click on the link we are taken to yet another ecommerce providers cart via https://greatis.com/unhackme-standalone https://store.payproglobal.com/checkout?products[1][id]=34498

this time the price presented for me is in UK GBP which is the correct geo-location for me and the price asked is £34.00 excl VAT, and £40.80 incl VAT. Switching to US$ shows $39.90 and they add VAT on top of that to take it to $47.88 again... nothing like the price quoted in the link text as shown above... If I select USA as billing location VAT is removed from the calculation which is correct... but still the resultant price is NOT anywhere close to the $24.95 quoted on this giveaway or on the link text quoted above. I cannot understand why Dmitry has 3 different ecommerce providers for the same websites products... and the prices quoted are not the prices presented and charged by any of the 3 different ecommerce providers... This is not the way to administer a business in my opinion.

Found a paygloabal URL that presents the $24.95 price quoted but no idea if it would result in a lifetime stand alone unhackme license... https://store.payproglobal.com/checkout?products[1][id]=34495

clicking on the volume discount link on that page shows a little confusion...



1-5: 18.59 GBP per each item (-10.00% per item)
6-11: 17.55 GBP per each item (-15.00% per item)
12-17: 16.93 GBP per each item (-18.00% per item)

Errrr 1-5 is not volume licensing... that should be 2-5 as 1 license is not a volume license it's a single license and on that payglobal URL the single license price is 21.00 GBP per item NOT 18.59 GBP...

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

Vincent, because the site is not organised and has multiple ecommerce providers and the developer has lost their way around the site and ecommerce providers!

have a look at https://greatis.onfastspring.com/unhackme-warrior-50off you may like that offer!

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#12

This whole software is a risk on its own, it communicate through background ports with home base. If you computer contains personal files and documents, I would avoid this software like a plague.

Reply   |   Comment by Nathan  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+21)
#11

It asks whether I want to activate Network Shield. What's that about?

Reply   |   Comment by Sesquipod  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

Sesquipod, Network Shield blocks malicious websites via Windows hosts files.

Reply   |   Comment by RobertChristian  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)
#10

After reading comments I decided to install during installation I got

"License Agreement
(g) Data collection.
You agree that Greatis Software collect, use store and transmit technical
and related indormation that identifies your computer----"

I still proceed for installation during which I got this

"Select the additional tasks---
Additional icons:
Creat a desktop icon
Activate Network Shielf (using Windows hosts file)"

This terminology" Activate Network Shielf (using Windows hosts file)"
puzzled me and I abort installation. It seems it is for computer Geeks.
Thanks.

Reply   |   Comment by Ari  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+14)

Ari, network shield using Windows hosts file is an age old method of putting known malicious website domain names in the systems hosts file and pointing them towards a safe or non-existant web server IP number, usually the same IP number as the localhost entry 127.0.0.1 It can mitigate lack of outgoing protection on older windows firewalls and default disabled outgoing protection on modern versions of windows. Like virus patterns the list of malicious website domain names needs to be updated as new malicious domains and subdomains are brought online by hacking existing servers and registering new domains that look like official websites for banks or big name services like google or amazon or facebook etc. Like all pattern matching protection systems it is always after the fact... someone had to find a domain names server to be malicious in some way and one has to be able to trust that no undue censorship is also going on like blocking the access to their competetors services or critical review sites...
SO Network Shield is by no means comprehensive or in anyway a stateful packet inspection firewall or intrusion detection and prevention solution... but (assuming it is administered honerably) it is better than the default state of windows. One thing it cannot do is stop requests to internet machines using IPv4 or IPv6 IP numbers directly and thus bypass all domain name lookups. It is also possible to download/subscribe to hosts files that perform similar function and others that block access to known advertising domains and or website usage tracking websites that are operated in a manner similar to open source software projects.

And yes I would agree that unhackme is more for computer geeks as you put it than those that are happy to surf the web and never look under the hood so to speak. I being a so called computer geek would not install this unless it was needed and to date on all the systems I have had sole usage of it has never been needed simply because us so called computer geeks tend to lock down windows to harden it as much as possible from the silly security exposures it has and harden my own internet activities so I do not inadvertantly open the door to a malicious intrusion attempt by my own foolish actions like running every prommised solution or free program or tempting video or responding to crazy security notifications like your java needs updating and here's the executable you can update it with... or your flash player is out of date and needs to be updated to view this website... press OK to update... madness!

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)

TK, To your comment "this is more for computer geeks" -- I am definitely NOT a geek, but this sounds like a pretty good program to me. As a relative non-geeky type person who isn't so quick on the uptake, how would i fare installing this program? Do I say "yes" to everything as I progress with the installation? I'm pretty interested in the program....

Reply   |   Comment by Ann  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

Ann, one of the many reasons I would not install this on a machine that does not have problems (is not already hacked) as it flags so many perfectly legitimate programs as suspicious or potentially unwanted that I would waste so much time teaching this software to do its job properly by making it ignore those perfectly normal programs.... To be honest Ann my advice is if a computer is not broken don't try to fix it as we can't fix what is not broken but we can break it in the attempt!
And then either have to become a computer geek or enlist a trusted local computer geek to restore your once healthy machine back to normalcy again. Another piece of general advice is if you cannot choose a programs install options on your own or have an in home IT person choose it for you my advice is it is unwise to procede on the advice of some unknown person in a sites comment section as they won't be there to hold your hand once the program is installed and blocks you from some random program you may rely upon and they will not be able to help you restore your computer to a fully working state via said comments section, likely needing direct remote desktop access which is far too risky to ever engage in.
I apologise if this is not what you want but I cannot help someone make trouble for themselves just because a tool is being offered free on here and who doesn't like free gifts...

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)

frank, you are probably trying deperately to be funny... but such malicious websites are out there because there are millions of people completely unaware that flash player defaults to updating itself and are using powerful computers that are more powerful that super computers of a few decades ago with no significant training in best practices.... on the off chance you are one of those uneducated computer users.... wow your computer still works enough to post on here? astounding! please disconnect it from the internet and stop allowing criminals to use your computer for their criminal activities like distributed denial of service attacks or distributed bulk mailing bot networks etc. and get some proper training.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

TK, thanks a lot for details. It helps a lot.

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

Ann, apologes for the apparent lack of reply... I did reply extensively but an admin deleted my reply. Sorry!

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#9

I can't get rid of the pops on my Android smart phone. Will this work for my cell? If not, please help. The pop ups lock my phone until i use the backspace bar so I can continue. (What a pain)

Reply   |   Comment by Sig  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-12)

Sig,
If the pop ups happen from within applications ( like free games ), just uninstall them. If the pop ups happen within your Internet browser software ( like Chrome ), then try switching to another browser such as : the Omega Mini browser, the DuckDuckGo browser or the Brave browser. You may also try to install and run the 'BitDefender Antivirus Free' application. These applications can be obtained for free from the 'Play Store'.

Reply   |   Comment by DejaVu2  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+16)

Sig, why would you exepct a windows anti-malware program to do anything to adware overload on an android device? Back up your contacts and emails and files and do a factory reset on your phone and be a little more astute about what applications you install on it.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

DejaVu2, there seems to be a problem with certain android phones and those ads. they arent from a browser or app. Perhaps they started from an app but when the app is gone the ads remain.

Reply   |   Comment by Spot ofBorg  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#8

I have kept this on all my computers for many years. It's a very good protector. Be sure to download this while it's free.

Reply   |   Comment by jon  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-4)
#7

I have successfully used this program in the past on my Win7 Pro machines and found it to be quite useful in finding "hidden" rootkits, etc. As has been pointed out by other users, though, until you are used to the program, don't automatically have it remove the items it finds. I just downloaded and ran the program and it found 12 items it found questionable. All were programs that I use on a daily basis, so I checked the "false positive" and now they don't show up any more. Use with care until you are used to how it works and I think you'll find this to be a very useful addition to Malwarebytes and your anti-virus programs. As always, create a restore point before installing so that if you run into problems later, you can revert to that point.

Reply   |   Comment by HellsBells  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+25)

HellsBells, So it discovered your programs were compromised, and you silenced the alarm?

Reply   |   Comment by AR  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-18)

AR, There was no notification the programs were compromised....just "suspicious, etc.". Since I knew what the programs were, I checked off as "false positive". You may want to try the program before commenting? "Compromised" was/is not one of the options.

Reply   |   Comment by HellsBells  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)

HellsBells, Isn't that how viruses work? by contaminating your programs?

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

It listed almost all of my programs as suspicious. This seemed like quite a bit of overkill to me and if someone isn't sophisticated to some extent, he could end up completely ruining his computer. It did find two kinda sorta problems both of which I felt weren't terribly threatening but which were also useful.

A good tool if you know what you're doing. Otherwise, danger Will Rodgers.

Reply   |   Comment by Paul  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)

Paul, ahhhh "Will Robinson."

Reply   |   Comment by Me  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+13)

Me, Owell. My bad.

Reply   |   Comment by Paul  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)

Me, ............. knew something didn't sound right about that

Reply   |   Comment by ogrule  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Paul,

The quote is actually, "Danger Will Robinson!" It comes from the 60s serial "Lost In Space" and was spoken by the family robot to the young son. I loved that show and watched it every week when I was a kid. I use the quote myself when appropriate. LOL.

Reply   |   Comment by Elaine  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

Paul, yup classic scareware tactics.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#5

Installed on Win10x64 and registered as written. It's stated clearly that no Updates/Upgrades are allowed.
So I wanted to do what I always do after installing Giveaways: Looking for the Options and mostly (here under advances) there is a checkbox for Updates. But in this case the checkbox is activated and it's not possible to unselect that field, which I find it's very unfair, because after short time the programm will find a new update and you have to be still aware, that you're not allowed to update this GAOTD Version without loosing registration. That means the developer hops that people allow the update and after have to buy a license, quite tricky, BUT UNFAIR !!!!!

Reply   |   Comment by Wolf Brosch  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+18)

GAOTD and Greatis - this is a real problem. I only hope the program downloads the last version, but ASKS permission to install!
mario from Brasil

Reply   |   Comment by Mario  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Wolf Brosch, not having installed this program for a long time due to all the false positive scareware it produces wasting my time I cannot recall if it only checks for updates to the program or it also has the facility to update the list of bad domains placed into the hosts file and the definitions that define what are malicious and what are allegedly "suspicious" programs. We should not be entitled to free program updates/upgrades unless otherwise stated by the vendor... but we should be allowed indefinate definitions and bad domain listings updates that do not require a coresponding program update. If the program is doing forced checks for program updates only and we are not permitted those wit hthe giveaway license I would packet sniff the domain or IP number that the program looks to in order to check for updates and provided it does not break the definitions update facility (assuming it has such) I'd block at outbound firewall rules access to the update site and or add the update sites full domain name to the systems hosts file and block it in the same way as the programs network shield block its list of malicious sites.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)

TK, Thank you very much for your appreciated feedback. Your comments and inputs are always very welcome, useful and highly appreciated. I have been learning a lot from your profound knowledge so far and often skip other comments since yours are the ones that comes carefully selected with lot of background knowledge that are a must and pleasure to read. I really deeply appreciate the time you spend keeping us informed. Thanks again

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

TK, TK, Thank you very much for your appreciated feedback. Your comments and inputs are always very welcome, useful and highly appreciated. I have been learning a lot from your profound knowledge so far and often skip other comments since yours are the ones that comes carefully selected with lot of background knowledge that are a must and pleasure to read. I really deeply appreciate the time you spend keeping us informed. Thanks again

Reply   |   Comment by Wolf Brosch  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Wolf Brosch, you are welcome, I do try to be informative when modertors allow. I did do a test install of this and it again was what i would call scareware in its reports... only legit "problems" it found were hidden driver "services" that were incompletely uninstalled where the driver files were uninstalled but the services entries for them were not deleted. There does not seem to be program version update checks but the update check is for an updated zip of the databases which should not invalidate any license. Because I use an alternate hosts file of known problem domains I am happy never to see I did not use the much smaller list this presents as a network shield and after I did the scan and as I expected, it did not find any genuinly malicious software so I uninstalled it and was offered a 50% descount URL on the full product not this unhackme only standalone edition at $19.99

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

sorry But this software from last time I had it and almost got rid of half of my program's last time and it would not let most of my steam games play. I think this program is more trouble than it is worth. For me no go I will keep my security that I have.

Reply   |   Comment by taylor  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+43)
#3

Thank you very much this program I was waiting for it with patience and now thank God has been downloaded and for free thank you and wish you success and always new from the most sites I follow daily

Reply   |   Comment by Wesley.red  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-36)
#2

This has been offered here in the past. The most recent was in December. Check the comments here...

https://www.giveawayoftheday.com/unhackme-10-10/

Reply   |   Comment by dadams  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+20)

dadams, Yes indeed; what is new in this version 10.70?

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

Can it be installed side by side with other antivirus?

Reply   |   Comment by Herman Nehru  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)

Herman Nehru, yes, but you have to know what your doing. a lot of finds will be legitimate.

Reply   |   Comment by alan  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

Herman Nehru, https://ru.giveawayoftheday.com/unhackme-9-90/ - #4

Reply   |   Comment by Цветето Иванова  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-9)

Herman Nehru, Yes. In fact it's what it does, works with other AV program as an extra layer of protection. I have used it for years.

Reply   |   Comment by Mike  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)
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