The Parental Lock feature just performs content filtering, and it's worse than useless. The only way to define per-user settings involved the seriously arcane Windows Select Users dialog, something few users will manage. In testing, the content filter missed some seriously bawdy sites, and was easily foiled using a secure anonymizing proxy. If you want a full-featured parental control system integrated into your security suite, look to Norton, Check Point ZoneAlarm Extreme Security 2017(Starting at $59.95 Per Year at ZoneAlarm)(Opens in a new window), or Kaspersky.
You can use the Image Editor to resize an existing encrypted drive, or change its password. More importantly, you can add users and control their access to the encrypted data. G Data Total Security 2017( at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) offers a similar multi-user capability, but only during encrypted drive creation. As the administrator, you have full access, and you can manage other users. An ordinary user also has full access, but no control of other accounts. Finally, a read-only user can look at the encrypted data but can't make changes.
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TrustPort Total Protection Sphere (2017) includes everything found in TrustPort Internet Security Sphere, but that's not saying a lot. I rated the entry-level suite two stars. Of the added features in this mega-suite, only the encrypted file storage and associated file shredder are truly useful to the average user. The other bonus features don't solve common problems. Even in a business setting, where they might be more useful, they remain unduly complex.
Overall, Kaspersky's track record in AV-Test's monthly evaluations is exemplary. Since January 2017, it has failed to detect 100% of zero-day malware only twice and has never missed any widespread malware. Only Norton beat that record, with a single miss on zero-day malware, but Norton tended to have more false positives. 2ff7e9595c
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