iS3 is pleased to begin our 15th year of providing customers protection against malicious software and viruses with the release of STOPzilla 7.0. The latest version of our signature security software offers better performance and more active protection. Faster preventative scans detect viruses and malware in real-time before they can be saved to the hard drive. This version will soon include Spanish, French, Portuguese, and German language options.
Version 7.0 has a new look and feel, featuring a Windows 8 tiles theme, as well as faster, more reliable updates to the product. Remote assistance allows users to access support more quickly than ever. Expanded features allow custom scans to be easily scheduled in advance. Email protection now includes Outlook.
The blog AML Computer Services recently reviewed STOPzilla 7.0. “When we tested STOPzilla against the others,” reviewer Rick Eubanks wrote, “we found it to be much more intuitive than any of them. We simply found it better than any other of the free anti-virus programs.”
Now more than ever, we are here for you. Our headquarters remain in Boca Raton, Florida, and our products remain completely developed and supported in the United States. Our knowledgeable and pleasant support team will ensure that no customer is left behind. We look forward to continuing to build on our tradition of excellence bringing you the protection you deserve.
September 26, 2016 at 1:54 pm
I was interested enough to read this report, but I was disappointed that when I read the Review by AMl it was over 18months old and I feel this is way outdated especially in the Anti-Hacking market.
I do however feel that it is good to see this type of review, but it needs to be kept up to date.
Also I note that the screen shot of a machine doing a full scan shows what has been detected by Stopzilla. I have requested this to be made available in the latest edition but as of today 26th September 2016, it has not been acted upon, it would be very interesting to know what has been removed and then one can advise on how not to be caught by this in the future or even report on where it came from..
Perhaps a developer will read this one day and think , yea that is a good idea!!