File Details |
|
File Size | 2.0 MB |
---|---|
License | Freeware |
Operating System | Mac OS X |
Date Added | September 18, 2008 |
Total Downloads | 239 |
Publisher | Armor Technologies Inc. |
Homepage | ArmorGate |
Publisher's Description
ArmorGate is an unusually original way to combat the Internet privacy and security problem. Run ArmorGate from a USB key and you will be remotely connected to a virtual PC designed from the ground up to provide total protection against Viruses, Keyloggers, Trojan horses and Worms. In addition to being safe from software threats, you are also anonymous and untraceable online. When you shut down ArmorGate, there is no trace left on the local PC and it is as if you were never there.
Latest Reviews
Zer0 Voltage reviewed v1.0.6 on Sep 18, 2008
A misleading advertisement entry really only meant to generate interest and potential revenue.
THIS IS NOT FREE SOFTWARE!
What is described here requires a monthly subscription (though you can also get a free 30 day trial).
The only things truly offered as "freeware" are secure file transfer and file shredder components - and there are excellent free solutions like that already.
Full (true) details and pricing for ArmorGate here:
http://www.armorware.com/ArmorGateChart
So you get a 1 rating from me for blatantly and intentionally misleading people into thinking what you described is available as freeware.
And if you are willing to mislead like this, do you really expect people to trust their security and privacy to your software?
Zer0 Voltage reviewed v1.0.6 on Sep 18, 2008
A misleading advertisement entry really only meant to generate interest and potential revenue.
THIS IS NOT FREE SOFTWARE!
What is described here requires a monthly subscription (though you can also get a free 30 day trial).
The only things truly offered as "freeware" are secure file transfer and file shredder components - and there are excellent free solutions like that already.
Full (true) details and pricing for ArmorGate here:
http://www.armorware.com/ArmorGateChart
So you get a 1 rating from me for blatantly and intentionally misleading people into thinking what you described is available as freeware.
And if you are willing to mislead like this, do you really expect people to trust their security and privacy to your software?