That said, I still believe Kaspersky Plus and Premium security suites are effective overall. Plus, the Backup and Restore feature is a free Dropbox account (Dropbox gives all users 2 GB storage space, so you’re not getting anything extra with this feature).
Kaspersky’s system cleanup tools are decent, but competitors like Avira offer far more options. The password manager is rather basic - it lacks essential features like two-factor authentication (2FA) and dark web monitoring, which all the top password managers provide. I’m unfortunately less impressed with some of Kaspersky’s extras. I also like the Rescue Disk feature (which helps restore computers that won’t boot because of malware), the secure browser, the virtual keyboard (which makes online payments more secure), and the virtual private network (VPN). I really like its parental controls, which are among the best around. Kaspersky has some great additional features, too. It caught all the malware samples I downloaded in my tests, and its anti-phishing protection detected most of the risky sites I tried visiting. Kaspersky has an excellent antivirus scanner and some pretty good web protections. Nevertheless, if you are concerned that Kaspersky may compromise your security amid current geopolitical conflicts, there are many alternative options available, such as Norton and Bitdefender. At present, there is no indication that Kaspersky (headquartered in Russia) poses a risk to its clients.
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