Note that if malware is already present on your computer, it gets whitelisted in that initial snapshot, along with your legitimate programs. I chose the whitelisting mode for full security. The former requires less user interaction but is also a bit less secure. Next it asks you to choose AutoPilot mode or Application Whitelisting Mode. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Norton AntiVirus Plus Review For this review, I started with the free edition and then checked out the paid features. Paid users also get tech support, access to a huge number of settings, and other advanced features, including access to the WhitelistCloud analysis system. If you're using it for business, you must pay for a subscription, which starts at $30 per year for a single PC and goes down to $10 per year per PC for a thousand or more. In a non-commercial home setting, VoodooShield's basic features are free. It's a useful tool, as proven in testing, and its new WhitelistCloud feature (for paying customers) aims to bring it closer to replacing traditional antivirus. By default, it detects and blocks new, unknown programs only when your computer is in a risky state. VoodooSoft's VoodooShield aims to keep you protected while allowing normal use of the computer. That computer wouldn't need a traditional antivirus at all, but it wouldn't be good for much. You could keep it that way by staying off the internet and not launching any new programs. When you open the box and take out a brand-new PC, you can be pretty sure it's malware-free.
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