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McAfee Again Certified as “TOP PRODUCT” by AV-TEST

McAfee Total Protection has once again been named a TOP PRODUCT by the independent test lab AV-TEST, earning perfect scores in all three categories for the July–August 2025 test cycle.

This marks the 31st consecutive TOP PRODUCT certification for McAfee since June 2020, proof that our consumer protection consistently meets the highest independent standards.

While many security tools can slow your computer or trigger false alarms, McAfee keeps impact minimal and alerts meaningful, giving you reliable protection without getting in your way.

What the Scores Mean for You

  • Protection efficacy (100%): Stops the latest and most dangerous threats, including zero-day attacks and widespread malware, before they can infect your PC.
  • Performance impact (below industry average): Runs quietly in the background so your computer stays fast while you work, stream, and game. Many of our competitors’ security tools can slow things down, but McAfee keeps impact minimal.
  • Usability (no false positives): Alerts you only when it matters, avoiding annoying or confusing warnings about safe files and programs.

Together, these results mean you’re getting lab-verified security that beats industry averages and stays ahead of major competitors, without sacrificing speed or ease of use.

You can read the full AV-TEST report here.

The post McAfee Again Certified as “TOP PRODUCT” by AV-TEST appeared first on McAfee Blog.

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Flok License Plate Surveillance

The company Flok is surveilling us as we drive:

A retired veteran named Lee Schmidt wanted to know how often Norfolk, Virginia’s 176 Flock Safety automated license-plate-reader cameras were tracking him. The answer, according to a U.S. District Court lawsuit filed in September, was more than four times a day, or 526 times from mid-February to early July. No, there’s no warrant out for Schmidt’s arrest, nor is there a warrant for Schmidt’s co-plaintiff, Crystal Arrington, whom the system tagged 849 times in roughly the same period.

You might think this sounds like it violates the Fourth Amendment, which protects American citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures without probable cause. Well, so does the American Civil Liberties Union. Norfolk, Virginia Judge Jamilah LeCruise also agrees, and in 2024 she ruled that plate-reader data obtained without a search warrant couldn’t be used against a defendant in a robbery case.

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