SSDownloader fetches popular antivirus, antimalware, and firewall apps

If you're constantly being called on by friends and family to provide tech support, troubleshooting, and computer advice, you've probably had to install security applications on other people's computers more than once. Heck, you may do it just about every day. If so, you might want to grab SSDownloader -- an open source app which makes downloading current versions of popular antivirus, antimalware, firewall, and utility software a snap.
When you launch the portable app, it automatically refreshes its database and presents an excellent selection of free security apps for Windows computers. Included are popular free apps like Avast!, Security Essentials, Malwarebytes, HiJack This, Comodo Firewall, CCleaner, AutoRuns, and Process Explorer -- as well as loads more.
Trial versions of programs like Nortonare also provided in case you're trying to appease someone who demands "name brand" protection (yes, there are still people like that -- and they're not all familiar with our go-to apps).
SSDownloader is an excellent way to make sure you've always got up-to-date installers at the ready. Need something with more options? Check out Anti-Malware Toolkit -- or Ketarin, if you'd rather go the DIY route.
When you launch the portable app, it automatically refreshes its database and presents an excellent selection of free security apps for Windows computers. Included are popular free apps like Avast!, Security Essentials, Malwarebytes, HiJack This, Comodo Firewall, CCleaner, AutoRuns, and Process Explorer -- as well as loads more.
Trial versions of programs like Nortonare also provided in case you're trying to appease someone who demands "name brand" protection (yes, there are still people like that -- and they're not all familiar with our go-to apps).
SSDownloader is an excellent way to make sure you've always got up-to-date installers at the ready. Need something with more options? Check out Anti-Malware Toolkit -- or Ketarin, if you'd rather go the DIY route.












Comments
9
Subscribe to commentsDarrenJul 1st 2010 4:21PM
This is an awesome find thanks.
Saves a bit more space on my usb install disk :)
FredJul 1st 2010 5:59PM
No MSE=fail.
Lee MathewsJul 1st 2010 6:22PM
No eyes = fail. MSE is listed, in fact I've even got it checked in my screenshot.
FredJul 1st 2010 6:40PM
Yea.
My bad. Wow.
Lee MathewsJul 1st 2010 6:43PM
No worries, Fred -- By the way, that earns you a free shot at me next time I miss something obvious ;)
2late2dieJul 2nd 2010 8:19AM
Seems a bit redundant. I mean if you're the kinda person who installs this stuff often, you already picked preferred software (i.e. you don't need to have 20 different AV programs listed) and keep up to date install files on hand at all times.
Lee MathewsJul 2nd 2010 8:22AM
Why would you not want up to date installers all the time?
Isn't it better to have the most current one with the most current definitions and features than some old one rotting away on your flash drive?
satamusicJul 2nd 2010 10:20AM
no 32bit vs 64bit options :(
DKT27Jul 4th 2010 11:23PM
The software automatically detects that if you have a 32bit or 64bit OS and automatically downloads the security softwares accordingly. ;)