In terms of features, G Data delivers on lots of what you’d expect from an extensive suite. G Data’s straightforward, simple interface doesn’t muddle the experience by hiding the security status. As many other programs, this program displays a green tick or a caption to indicate the security status.

The program is also very efficient in blocking new malware and detecting it. The virus monitor that directs your internet traffic through G Data’s cloud service doesn’t only updates the virus definition file it also detects and block malware based upon its behavior. In our tests, G Data detected and blocked all the new, unknown malware that we tried to throw at it, with just one false positive.

In AV Comparatives’ offline detection test, G Data scored even better than Bitdefender’s closest competitor did. This is likely due to the program’s in-house DeepRay engine, which reveals malware that is camouflaged by analysing all the actions that such malware is typically attempting to perform. Apart from that, it seeks out patterns that could signal malicious intent, such as altering the settings of other programs or monitoring keystrokes.

However the program falls short in some areas that we consider to be important for an antivirus software suite. It doesn’t offer firewalls, VPN, or parental controls. If you’re in need of these features G Data’s Internet Security hugedatainfo.com/avast-safe-price package is more expensive. This can be a real problem, particularly when top-of-the line competitors such as Norton 360 and Bitdefender offer the same features for a price or less.