Voodooshield has been discontinued as a free solution on Windows

[polonus]

Now you can have the pro version and try it out for a fortnight.
Voodooshield does not even return as freemium solution.
A freemium alternative can be found in Os Armor according to GeekstoGo.
But I do not know how the one tool relates to the other.

polonus

[schmidthouse]

The software has been effective and "glitch free" on my machines for years.
$20.00/year seems very reasonable; if running an Anti-executable appeals to the user.

[DavidR]

Now you can have the pro version and try it out for a fortnight.
Voodooshield does not even return as freemium solution.
A freemium alternative can be found in Os Armor according to GeekstoGo.
But I do not know how the one tool relates to the other.

polonus

Or how it would get on with Avast ?

[schmidthouse]

Now you can have the pro version and try it out for a fortnight.
Voodooshield does not even return as freemium solution.
A freemium alternative can be found in Os Armor according to GeekstoGo.
But I do not know how the one tool relates to the other.

polonus

Or how it would get on with Avast ?

No problem here with VS and Avast obviously.

[DavidR]

Now you can have the pro version and try it out for a fortnight.
Voodooshield does not even return as freemium solution.
A freemium alternative can be found in Os Armor according to GeekstoGo.
But I do not know how the one tool relates to the other.

polonus

Or how it would get on with Avast ?

No problem here with VS and Avast obviously.

I was thinking more about Os Armor as it seems to be crossing boundaries that Avast also covers.

[schmidthouse]

Now you can have the pro version and try it out for a fortnight.
Voodooshield does not even return as freemium solution.
A freemium alternative can be found in Os Armor according to GeekstoGo.
But I do not know how the one tool relates to the other.

polonus

Or how it would get on with Avast ?

No problem here with VS and Avast obviously.

I was thinking more about Os Armor as it seems to be crossing boundaries that Avast also covers.

I figured that was the case.