McAfee Total Protection 2010: Photo gallery

1 of 25

  • This is the window that pops up upon inserting the McAfee disc. In this instance we'll select the first option, on the basis that the second option is not going to serve our security needs quite as well.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • McAfee is another member of a growing trend of programs to completely ignore the installation media and proceed directly to downloading the product. At least there is the option to use the CD though.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Scanning the PC for threats is even included in the installation.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Once the downloading, scanning and further downloads are complete, the installation onto the hard drive finally begins. Here you can see the components of the software suite.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Being a security suite, having the product phone home is encouraged by the company.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Online activation is another staple of security suites.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • As is the need to create an account with the vendor.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Once installation is complete, this is the opening screen of the product.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Updating the product takes place in the background with no feedback to speak of other than the icon in the taskbar.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • The network manager is able to label network peers as friend or intruder.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Computer maintenance consists of defragmenting the hard drive and removing unneeded files and registry entries. The task scheduler only allows scheduling of the defragmenter and QuickClean utilities. The defragmenter used is the standard Windows defragmenter.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • With one button, you can make the outside world truly go away.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • McAfee's modularity allows various parts of the program to be turned off depending on your needs.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • The suite offers buffer overflow protection as well as standard virus scanning options.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Interesting that there is such a thing as a trusted buffer overflow.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Firewall options are similar to options found in most firewall products.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • The ease with which to create spam rules is a nice feature.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • Instant Messaging also gets the scanning treatment.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • McAfee says it can protect personal information from being transmitted over the internet without the user's permission.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • When files just need to disappear forever and be unrecoverable, the Shredder comes into play.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • System Restore launches the Windows System Restore utility.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • An activity map of McAfee's HackerWatch shows global threat activity.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • A visual trace-route utility makes an appearance.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • The virus map option launches a map from McAfee.com, notice that the McAfee SiteAdvisor bar in Internet Explorer is also installed.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

  • But the McAfee bar isn't completely mundane, and will prompt you to try to install the Yahoo Toolbar as well. I was not particularly pleased about this behaviour.

    Photo by: Chris Duckett/ZDNet.com.au

    Caption by: Chris Duckett

1 of 25

McAfee Total Protection 2010 is the latest in McAfee's security stable to offer all the bells, whistles and options that the company can squeeze into one security suite. This program is nothing if not extensive, as the following screenshots show.

Read More Read Less

This is the window that pops up upon inserting the McAfee disc. In this instance we'll select the first option, on the basis that the second option is not going to serve our security needs quite as well.

Caption by: Chris Duckett

1 of 25

Related Topics:

Security Collaboration Security TV Data Management CXO Data Centers
Add Your Comment
Add Your Comment

Related Galleries

    • 1 of 3

  • McAfee opens Advanced Threat Research Lab

    The Hillsboro, Oregon lab showcases a range of threats, including adversarial machine learning used on autonomous vehicles, Windows vulnerabilities, medical device flaws and ...