Recently two days back i had purchased Nod32 Antivirus, but when after installing i tried to activate the product using Activation key in Box it shows your key is Expired. what to do now ? Tough the seller has sold me the product perfectly sealed. Please any one help me with this ....
Eset Nod32 Product Key
DOWNLOAD: https://byltly.com/2vFRUW
You are not required to purchase an additional license to reinstall your ESET product. Your existing license remains functional for the duration of your subscription regardless of how many times you remove or install the product on the computer to which it is registered.
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I have resolved it , forum staff can help you with this , but in my case I had to buy a license directly from ESET or direct eset partner , and not any other reseller , someone will reply to you about this matter , don't worry.
I'd recommend contacting your license seller and ask to convert the license from ESET EAV for Windows to ESET EAV for Linux desktop so that you are eligible for a replacement product when the current legacy version reaches EOL and updates are terminated.
This month's VB100 tests on Windows Vista proved to be something of a marathon for the VB test team, with several of the 48 products on test misbehaving - causing crashes, blue screens and system slowdowns. John Hawes has all the details and reveals which products achieved VB100 certification.
Usage of Vista has continued to decline very gradually though, with estimates this time last year putting it on around 20% of desktops and the latest guesses ranging from 10% to 15%. This makes it still a pretty significant player in the market, and until those lingering users replace their OS with something better (be it newer or older), we feel obliged to continue checking how well served they are by the current crop of anti-malware solutions. Gluttons for punishment that we are, we opted to try a 64-bit version of the platform, which seemed almost guaranteed to bring out any lingering shakiness in products, many of which have proven themselves in recent tests to be highly susceptible to collapsing under any sort of pressure.
This result now brings the vendor to five passes and a single fail in the past year; ten passes, one fail and one test not entered in the last 12. The product completed the full set of tests this month in around 24 hours, our target time, and there were no issues other than the two false positives in the clean sets.
The product interface is a little less slick than some, with a rather sparse, angular look to it, and the minimal language marking controls and options is occasionally less than clear. Nevertheless, once again an excellent level of controls is provided, with simple and expert modes to protect the less advanced user from the more frightening technical stuff.
The interface is based on the MMC system, but is more colourful and easy to operate than many similar systems, with plenty of control options (as one would expect from a server-level product). Scanning speeds were middle of the road, with no sign of any speed-up in the warm measures, but some form of caching was clearly present in the on-access mode, which is where it really counts. Overheads were not too heavy to start with, and barely noticeable once files had passed initial checks.
Scores were again excellent throughout the sets, with even the proactive week of the RAP sets very well covered. The WildList set and clean sets threw up no surprises, and BullGuard comfortably earns another VB100 award. It now has four passes and two no-entries in the last six tests; six passes and six no-entries in the last two years. There were no serious stability problems during testing, which completed in around the 24 hours allotted to each product.
The product interface is highly reminiscent of those seen in VirusBuster products for many years now, but in a garish red. The layout remains fiddly and awkward, lacking more than a little in intuitiveness, but provides a reasonable degree of control. Scanning speeds were fairly decent, but on-access overheads seemed a little above average in some areas, while use of resources and impact on our set of tasks were also higher than many this month, although not outrageously so.
Our records for the product show a somewhat patchy history lately, with three passes and two fails from five entries in the last six tests; four passes, four fails and four tests not entered in the last two years. A single minor issue was observed during testing, when a large log file failed to fully export properly, but the problem did not recur and testing completed just within the 24 hours allotted to the product.
The installer weighed in at just under 100MB, and after a few standard stages, including the trick of hiding the option to join a feedback scheme alongside the EULA acceptance (which currently seems standard for products based on the VirusBuster engine), it ran through its set-up tasks in a few minutes, with a reboot to finish off.
With this done, and a reboot performed for the setting change to take effect, tests moved along nicely with no problems. One minor issue we observed was that changes to the settings for on-demand scans seem only to affect scans run from within the product GUI, while right-click scans continue to use the default set of options.
Another long-term regular, F-PROT has been a reliable and seldom changing entrant for many years now. The current product is a compact 31MB installer with 27MB of updates, and installs in just a few steps, finishing very quickly but needing a reboot to finish off. The interface is simple in the extreme with only the bare minimum of controls, but is pretty easy to use and tests proceeded well.
After several repeat runs, we got together what seemed to be a full set of results from the infected sets too, but with the reports clearly misleading it was hard to tell if everything had in fact been covered. On processing the figures, RAP scores were lower than we would expect from the product, with several other solutions using the same BitDefender engine doing much better this month, but with limited time we could not retest further to get closer to the truth.
Initial scan times were a little slower than many, as might be expected from a multi-engine product, but some very efficient optimization meant repeat scans blazed through very quickly, and on-access measures also improved greatly, from a reasonable starting point. Resource use was low, particularly CPU use, but for some reason our suite of tasks took quite some extra time to run through.
Another pretty compact product, the install package sent in by Ikarus measured just 18MB, although an additional 68MB of updates was also provided. The install system was clear and well explained, but needed around a dozen clicks to complete, making it one of the longer set-up processes this month. No reboot was needed though, and the actual business of putting files and settings in place was pretty speedy.
The product has made only sporadic appearances in our tests, with one pass and two fails from three entries in the last six; one pass and three fails from four attempts in the past two years. There were no crashes or stability problems, and testing did not take too long, even factoring in the time needed to set our test sets back to normal and to process the log data. Everything was dealt with in about 36 hours.
On-access detection tests powered through and showed the expected solid scores, and on-demand scans completed overnight with no problems. Trying to view the results, however, proved something of a problem. With the report database measuring around 400MB, it seemed too much for the product to handle, and we decided to reboot to clear the air a little. With the system up and running, we found the product failing to open, and tried again. After some investigation, and discussion with the developers, it emerged that such large logs were expected to cause significant delays in starting the product (which seems to need to load in all log data before it can get going). Leaving it overnight, we saw it using up almost 1GB of memory, but the interface still crashed whenever we tried to open it. Of course, our test scenarios are far outside the normal usage pattern of the product, but we would expect QA procedures to include some heavy stress testing to ensure this sort of edge case cannot completely disable the product.
Trying to move on, we looked at the log database, only to find yet another gnarly and awkward proprietary format had been used. Contacting the developers once again, we were informed that no information was available on the format of the database, and that no tool other than the product itself was capable of converting it into usable form. Having already tried inserting the log into a second install of the product, and had the same resulting problems, we had a go at ripping the data out using some fiddly manual tricks, with some success. To double-check, we re-ran the tests in a series of smaller scans, clearing out the log history in-between each, and finally got some usable results which compared closely with our initial findings. On one of the reinstalls, having gone no further than installing the product and tweaking the on-access settings, the machine crashed with a blue screen. 2ff7e9595c
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