Microsoft Security Essential 32bit

1. Download Microsoft Security Essential 32 Bit
2. Download Free Microsoft Essential Antivirus
3. Microsoft Security Essentials 32-bit Windows 7 Anti-virus
4. Microsoft Security Essential 32 Bit Download
5. Microsoft Security Essentials 64 Bit

Microsoft Security Essentials 32 Bit free download - Microsoft Security Essentials (64-bit), Bit Che, Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer, and many more programs. Before you install the correct version of the Microsoft Security Essentials virus and spyware definition updates, you must know: Whether Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 is running in a 32-bit or a 64-bit operating environment. Whether you are logged on to Windows as an administrator.

Publisher's Description

Microsoft Security Essentials provides real-time protection for your home PC that guards against viruses, spyware, and other malicious software. It is a free download from Microsoft that is simple to install, easy to use, and always kept up to date so you can be assured your PC is protected by the latest technology. It’s easy to tell if your PC is secure — when you’re green, you’re good. It’s that simple.

Microsoft Security Essentials runs quietly and efficiently in the background so that you are free to use your Windows-based PC the way you want—without interruptions or long computer wait times.

Lol all the windows 8 machines have this built in now and that Still come into the shop every day with tonnes of viruses on them. The people who hack windows are so far ahead of microsoft that it makes them look like a joke. MS should consider making a new OS based on unix/linux to get their security problems under control once and for all. Apple is a group of complete ret&rds and yet they were smart enough to figure this out over a decade ago. Google decided to build a new OS from scratch and guess what kernel they used, oh ya Linux. Wake the hell up Microsoft you morons.

Please note this application does NOT run under Windows XP.

Maybe I'm losing my memory these days. But I thought I read earlier this year they were discontinuing this.

Poor detection and removal. Slows your computer down far too much as it scans every program you open

Poor detection of malware/viruses/trojans !

Very Good Antimalware, Light and effective

May be good at guarding the PC,(while slowing it down), but not so good at removing infections, especially the rootkits involved. If you're going to slow your PC down with realtime security software, get something that can also remove what it is guarding against.

This would be great if I still used windows... I don't. Know windows, no security.

Have tried this I don't know how many times. Same result: VERY heavy on the PC with its background service running. Besides, realtime A/V software is really only for the internet clueless. I've learned to live without traditional system realtime A/V(spyware and malware) software protection and am doing just fine thank you, and the PC rewards me in return with the utmost speed.
BTW, this software keeps dragging down your system even when you turn off its realtime protection because of its constantly running background service.

Lol all the windows 8 machines have this built in now and that Still come into the shop every day with tonnes of viruses on them. The people who hack windows are so far ahead of microsoft that it makes them look like a joke. MS should consider making a new OS based on unix/linux to get their security problems under control once and for all. Apple is a group of complete ret&rds and yet they were smart enough to figure this out over a decade ago. Google decided to build a new OS from scratch and guess what kernel they used, oh ya Linux. Wake the hell up Microsoft you morons.

Please note this application does NOT run under Windows XP.

Maybe I'm losing my memory these days. But I thought I read earlier this year they were discontinuing this.

Poor detection and removal. Slows your computer down far too much as it scans every program you open

Poor detection of malware/viruses/trojans !

Very Good Antimalware, Light and effective

May be good at guarding the PC,(while slowing it down), but not so good at removing infections, especially the rootkits involved. If you're going to slow your PC down with realtime security software, get something that can also remove what it is guarding against.

This would be great if I still used windows... I don't. Know windows, no security.

Have tried this I don't know how many times. Same result: VERY heavy on the PC with its background service running. Besides, realtime A/V software is really only for the internet clueless. I've learned to live without traditional system realtime A/V(spyware and malware) software protection and am doing just fine thank you, and the PC rewards me in return with the utmost speed.
BTW, this software keeps dragging down your system even when you turn off its realtime protection because of its constantly running background service.

score very low in independent test
AV-Comparatives.org

This download description is not properly labelled. This is only a definition update for MSE, not a new version of MSE itself (latest is currently 4.1, so 1.x would be quite a step backwards...). Rating is for the scanner itself still, which is a very decent product. There may be better ones out there, but it does the job for those who are happy with an easy-to-use AV that does not require much attention.

Microsoft obviously bought a product that was doing virus protection right, then branded it. The problem is that this app is very system heavy and memory intensive.
I recommend clamwin + clam sentinel. Light, free, real time open source virus protection.

Cool! but try ca anti virus, for me its the best, real time scanner is very light, unlike other anti-virus makes your PC stuck at 5-10secs.
I have a copy, license will expire on 2015,
you can download it here>> ca-anti-virus dot weebly dot com.

You are right ghammer
This is the old RAV antivirus, they change only the name , RAV came from Romanian Antivirus and was the best antivirus on that time, however on this days almost everyone use AVG antivirus , it is the first listed on http://www.free-antivirus.co/ and on CNET network.

they got 80 %
see
http://www.virusbtn.com/...atest_comparative/index

This does not do well in any AV reviews, you can do much better for free with AVG or Avast, I really would not trust this to protect you.

Avoid version 4.0 if you can. The options to configure to scan all downloads, monitor only incoming or outgoing files, enable or disable behavior monitoring or network inspection system have been deleted in 4.0. Use Avast for a more configurable and most lightweight antivirus.

I'm using and love it!
But I don't understand why they have removed all the realtime options in v4.

This is the old RAV antivirus.
It was the best then, and in its new incarnation, still the best.
Avast and AVG? Meh.

User beware. I tried to install the 64 bit version of this on my Win 7 machine. It locked up during the 'Install Updates' phase and crashed my system. I had to do system restore to get my computer back. I'll stick with Avast! and SupeAntiSpyware

If you look at page 12 of that PDF MSE ranks 'Advanced' along with most others..

ranks far behind the others
http://www.av-comparativ...dret/avc_od_aug2011.pdf

A must have, one of the best security suites available today: it is lighter than AVG or Avira, and offers excellent protection.
I always use a second line of defense with specialized non-live scanning tools, like Malwarebytes and SpyBot, but now I'm very happy with MSE as first line of defense.

Best free antivirus ever,all other free AV is advertising crap,nothing more..Nice clean interface and detection rate compared with paid products.

Just as good as Kaspersky. The other free garbage is no good! Anyone who claims otherwise has no idea. ^^

Slow

I've installed this on different computers and sometimes it runs well and barely notice it and other times it seems to slow down everything. The main reason I don't like it is that it seems to only have 2 choices: delete and quarantine. I would like more than that ... at least 'ignore'. Too few choices for a person like me that still likes to be in control of his computer. Otherwise, the engine, database, footprint, and updates seem more than adequate especially for a free program. I would use it if it had the 'ignore' choice.

Does this program is a joke,
it protects nothing,
Yes prefers Norman and Avira AntiVir,
you should have better protection so do not use the Microsoft Security Essentials for giving a false security got to see it myself but viruses and other junk things that are not Microsoft Security Essentials could protect or find,

Light on resources?
Youve got to be kidding
I decided to try the new version and well, same as the old v1 version for me on my P4 2.66Ghz 768Mb RAM.
Issues:
* Open a folder with more than 1 .exe in it and it brings the machine to a standstill for 30 seconds.
* Rename an .exe (sometimes other files as well) and it brings the machine to a standstill for 30 seconds.
* Delete an .exe (sometimes other files as well) and it brings the machine to a standstill for 30 seconds.
All those 30 seconds add up in the course of the day
* Generally slows down just about every process on the PC, for instance i have to disable real time just to use dvbviewer to watch tv....otherwise it periodically locks up the video stream every minute or so. Setting MSE to ignore dvbviewer did absolutely nothing to alleviate the problem.
* The real clincher for me to uninstall it and go back to Avast 5 (been using Avast for years), which has NEVER exhibited any of these issues, was when i told it to exempt another program which it incorrectly falsely identified as a risk and it still quarantined it. When i then restored the file and turned off real time, i was shocked to see MSE STILL fricking quarantine the program.
Sorry Microsoft, I DECIDE on what runs on my PC, not you....
Bye bye

This free app has saved my *** more times than any other. Low on sys resources, reliable and the advanced options makes it flexible for a dev env.

Compared to Avira and just about all other AV programs out there, this *IS* the lightest resource AV available.
I was seriously skeptical of MSE when it was release thinking it would be a re-badge of their previous bloated AV software, but boy was I left with my jaw on the floor! It was light on resources, it didn't bring games to a halt, it didn't make my downloads slow, it didn't make browsing the file explorer a stuttering pain and it seemingly is doing it's job well.
I have been critical of resource usage in AV programs since they became prolific in the PC market. They have always been resource hogs and usually bring a system to it's knees just as bad and as much as the software they're suppose to protect you from. I have even referred to Norton's AV as a Virus or Trojan itself because it digs it's claws so deep into your system that you can't get rid of it unless you wipe your system and start from scratch, that and the fact that it takes over your PC and makes your PC experience a nightmare.
The other issue I've had with AV programs are the constant false-positives they produce. It's constant and annoying, it's as if they do it on purpose to justify their use to you so that you continue to pay them for their updates. MSE has not once given me a false-positive. I intentionally downloaded some virus infected software and some trojan infected software and MSE jumped right on them, but have yet to see one false positive from MSE, and I've been using it since it's initial release.
Please don't mistake me for a MS fanboy, because I'm not! I've been a MS hater since XP and more so when Vista hit the market. But Windows 7 gave MS some new street creds and MSE just gives it that extra push. MSE is the one thing MS has done right thus far.
As a note, do not use the update feature in the help menu of MSE, just download the latest from the MS site. When you run the install it will(should) detect your current installation and simply update it. Though I noticed one reviewer mentioning it didn't update his XP install :-(

Compared to Avira
this is not lite
I un-installed it and went back to Avira
3 ghz dual core
2 gigs ram

Great AV Program. Really light on the system. Strange though, when I follow the download link (to Microsoft) and download the XP version, it is v 1.0.1963.0, which is the same version I am running now. Guess I'll just wait for it to auto-update. Is there a changelog anywhere?

A very good AV, better than most or all bought AV's. Thanks MS.

I would say this is the best app Microsoft has release for free
in a look time. Compare to other AV apps ... this is the best ...

'Why not build it into windows, and then make it invisible...'
Because they would be in court again over monopolistic practices. The other antivirus companies would have a fit if Microsoft tried something like that, and honestly who would want them to? I prefer having a choice in which programs I use.
Now this is a good program, probably one of the best free antivirus programs available right now. However it absolutely shouldn't be bundled into Windows. They pulled that crap with Windows Defender already. Bundling programs is bad.

Why not build it into windows, and then make it invisible... ?

Used AVG for years, then I switched to Avast, now after using Avast for some years I have made the move to MSE, it really is a great AV, nice done MS.

Mine works flawlessly. I don't see any kind of slowdown whatsoever. My only concern is that in 5 weeks it hasn't found any problems at all, so I hope it works as well as things appear.

When my paid AV is due for renewal I'm moving this desktop PC to MSE, I already use it on 2 lappys. Great & Free!

Before making any decision on an Av, I would suggest looking at the results of Av-Comparative tests. I would look at 3 test; Main, Performance, and Removal. The *Removal test is important because none of the AV did a very good job with G-data at only app.63%. When looking at the Removal part, keep in mind that AV 's test is from 2009 and only tested a small sample of malware. So, I hope Av-Comparatives gets more aggressive in this area.
Here are the links for Main, Performance, and Removal:
http://www.av-comparativ...ondret/avc_report26.pdf
http://www.av-comparativ...e/performance_dec09.pdf
http://www.av-comparativ...al/avc_removal_2009.pdf
On the *Removal* test, no Av scored *very good* and only 3 scored *good* at both removal of malware plus removal of left over junk.
Ironically, Essentials gets 3 stars on Main, 3 stars on performance and is only 1 of3 to get both a good on removal and removal of left over junk.
Setting aside Bias which we all have including myself, Essentials is worth a look.

May work well for some, but it kills my system. Oh well.

Uses very minimal resources. I've been using this on my netbook and it dosent use much cpu and disk read/writes when scanning real time seem minimal.
MSSE has caught 2 trojans while browsing in the last month. Its free and it works.

I had been using Avira AntiVir Premium, but they lost my business with version 10, which is a digital abomination. I tried MSSE, but I could not put up with the staggering CPU usage that occurs whenever an update is performed, and pretty much whenever I had the gall to actually try using my computer.

Being a bit of a MS skeptic myself, I was obviously leery of trying this out. Last bit of security software from MS was bloated and nearly brought my system to it's knees in performance.
This however is not the case thus far with MSSE. It runs very transparently only bugging you when something important needs attention. This did not bring my PC to it's knees with performance degradation. In fact I forget this is even running and no longer have to have to kill an AV program just to play games on my computer(previous MS av/security suite would even affect older games like Age of Empires II, this one does not).
So all in all this program at least performance wise is by far more efficient than it's predecessor.
The question that begs to be asked though is how effective is the program at doing it's job? To which I cannot answer since I personally do not go out of my way looking for sites or software that can potentially infect my system.

1.0.1961.0 is the version I got when I loaded, auto-update in the app does not pick up any new version - only manual download and install works.
It seems to work very well, at least in terms of resource usage (very low).

Yeah but what is the changelog?

We all are so used to nailing MS for software that falls short of expectations (Me included) it's hard to give em a thumbs up. This app seems well written, no install issues. Of course long term use will provode the final opnion in it's ability to locate bugs,malware ect. But so far so good...I'm going to put it throgh it's paces and I remain optimistic. 4 stars so far..I hope 5 soon.

The servers may not have been updated yet; I kept trying, and finally got the new version:
http://www.microsoft.com...-4a87-8532-33d813687a7f
After downloading it, check the File version of the installer.

After downloading new version, I uninstalled old and installed the new. MSE reports it is version 1.0.1611.0, not 1.0.1959.0. What gives?

Great App. does what it supposed to do, and it is 100% free.

the best AV out there...simple, no nonsense approach...and for the average joe, it can easily save $50 spent on AV till now....

Beta News download link is broken.
Right one as follow: http://download.microsof...re-en-us-vista-win7.exe

After using MSSE for a few months I am more than happy with it's performance and abilities. It does not use a lot of resources as noted by someone below, in fact, it uses less resources than say Explorer itself, the printer spool, the search index, the sidebar..
One thing I look for, besides the actual security abilities such a program offers, is how it reacts with a user's normal usage of their computer. Most of the time, live scanning, or real-time scanning usually causes stuttering or lagging while a user does normal operation. This is the biggest annoyance ever to me and every anti-virus program I have used suffers from this. I am amazed at how MSSE does not suffer from this.
And of course we come to the meat... Does it catch all them little buggers? Yes it does! Well, I can't say it will catch everything of course. I have a test drive that I pop in that has a few nasties on it and as soon as I popped it in and went to browse it, MSSE did it's job quickly.
It plays nice with your system, it's simple to use and it does the job it's intended to do... Best of all, it's free!

According to AV-Comparatives.org Microsoft makes the best free anti-virus program on the market.
AV-Comparatives.org ran a series of real-world tests running through common scenarios like downloading, extracting, copying, and encoding files, installing and launching applications, and they also ran through an automated testing suite as well.
Microsoft Security Essentials was the only one to block and remove malware well, while hardly chewing up any resources at all.
According to the firm, Microsoft Security Essentials was the best-performing free antivirus solution, and one of only two that received a 'very fast' rating on all of the real-world tests, earning it the company's top award, an 'advanced+' ranking.
Hmmm now who to believe AV-Comparatives.org or @ Floodland .

I love the simplicity of the program which is really important if you are installing this for the less than tech savvy. Also, it is suppose to have a great detection rate. The only reason I went back to Avira for now is that this did use a very large amount of resources (up to over 100mb). It might be because I'm on a 64bit system. Looking at the support forum it looks like that is an issue. Once they get that figured out it will be extremely likely that I'll switch.

Excellent antivirus program. The sending info thing is the only negative I see. But not a huge deal. It detected and blocked that fake 'antivirus 2009' trojan that tries to install from popups... something that Avast antivirus never once detected.
And unlike other posts here, it is NOT bloated. Its actually very light on resources. I'm sure the competition is worried, so they have their goons posting fake reviews. Either that or its diehard fans of other software who don't want some free program showing their expensive program up.

Resourse hog, unreliable (nothing new coming from M$) and spyware coming from Microsoft... Even if you do not 'do anything wrong' I seriously recommend to stay away from it. It will send your data to MS in background, no way! Privacy is first.
Spyware used to come from obscure small companies wanting fast profit, but a company like Microsoft releasing such crap, that is terrible
Shame you cannot rate less than 1... My -1 for it

This is very good software and it works well.
I too do not like the idea of not being able to disable spynet and it sends info to Microsoft. But in all reality, what truly is the harm, Microsoft is not the first to do this and in fact many do it. I guess, if your not doing anything illegal, you really have not much to worry about. BUT they should give us that choice, not make it for us. That is the only thing I do not like about this software, not being able to turn off spynet. But software makers are notorious for doing this.

Easy to use, fast and detects stuff as mentioned here: http://www.computerworld...entials_makes_the_grade

Downloads of the intial updates was huge - greater than 30MB.
Not being able to disable spynet where it sends information back to Microsoft is a problem for me.

beware!!! read the eula!!!
this is spyware, and may disable windows.

Security Essentials seems to provide a fairly high hefty amount of security if its configured properly and correctly after first run. It gets a 4 star rating until I forsee otherwise.
P.S. This program requires a WGA Validation Check upon install and cannot be bypassed.

This is the worst resource hog I have ever seen. It constantly uses up 95% of my CPU. More crap from Microsoft. Stay away.

Pretty good so far, but I'd like to see an objective review of its detection and false positive rates sometime soon.
Only thing I'd refute form other reviews is the claim that it's 'light' on resource use. Maybe the 32-bit version is different (tho I doubt it), but the 64-bit version of the MsMpEng.exe service employed by the software uses a constant 130MB of PHYSICAL memory! That's a heck of a lot more than AVG or Avira used on this system; almost double. The front end for the software only uses about 4MB, but the background service is pretty big.
Now, that's not to say that Security Essentials is somehow slowing down my system. I have 4GB of RAM and so far I haven't noticed major slowdowns, but the same could be said for Avira or AVG. I was just surprised by the sheer amount of physical RAM it was using after having read the glowing (p)reviews.
But it's free and, unlike AVG and Avira, there are no nag screens. And MS is taking a bit more responsibility for the security of its own software. These are good things.

Nice and simple looking scanned really fast (may not be good thing if it missed scanning some things) Didn't find anything wrong but then neather did Nod32 since its a relatively new PC install.
Issues I have is its way behind in UI compared to other mircosoft products in this day of Vista and Win7 the tabs and icons make it look like it was made for windows 3.1. So hopefully when it gets more finished it may fit the part looks wise for a modern UI. (yes I know ui in a antivirus shouldn't matter as long as it works) :P
But hell t seems to work and its free so hard to complain really :)

Excellent software.
It cacthed two viruses Avira missed.
Nice and clean GUI, easy to use, it is light in memory usage even if it needs apparently 1 GB RAM at least (works with 512 MB indeed)
MSE uses Microsoft Forefont engine and has an excellent antirootkit module.

Windows Defender with a new name..... Lame and it gave me a BSOD

If it's doing what it's supposed to be doing, it's doing it very quietly, and I'm giving it a five.

Works really well, lean on system resources.
Great for those looking to a Free AV.
Well worth downloading and installing.

I like this program and it seems to work well with little notice. I have had it installed for a bit with no problem so far. Any software of this nature is going to have problems from time to time, no matter what anyone says. For those of you who find fault with anything Microsoft, then use another software, thats all. Some people cannot be pleased no matter what Microsoft does, so I ignore them. So far this is working just fine with no problems.... I will give it a 4 star rating, just in case... I do keep a open mind on things, I do not condemn things just because it is fun to do so.

Works fine so far, could use some polishing but it is beta after all.
Uh Nugro, Windows has had a firewall built in for years now.

pros
-light on resources
-simple UI
-fast
-for me it detect virii which avira missed
-it's free!
cons
-icon is ugly, no big deal, easily hidden with W7
-ummm no firewall?
overall it's a very solid product for a beta!

This application is horrible , here's some screenshots of it's ultimate fail , granted it's still in beta. pfft.
http://ubuntuforums.org/...p?p=7516513#post7516513

This program is no longer available for download (as of 24 June, 2009) from Microsoft and no mention of if and when it will be available again.
So now I can't beta test this beta of theirs and am just a bit upset of the hoops I had to go through only to find out that you can't download it now.
So a '1' for now until they (if they ever) allow a download again.

I see users are only talking about 'impact on system performance', but it's not all, an antivirus, with lowest impact on system performance, but without good scanner and poor virus/spyware definition is just junk, I'm not saying junk to Morro, because I've not tested it yet, so I hope it cover viruses and spywares good enough, anyway I don't think move from Avira to Morro! since Avira has released their AV for Win7 too. now I'm still Vista user protected with Avira

@ coover - probably because MS can no longer guarantee security on Windows 2000 (nor should they, IMHO). It's well past it's use-by date, and hasn't been in mainstream support since 2005.
As for Morro... so far so good. Installed in a VM of Windows 7 RC, and runs fairly well. Seems fairly resource light, no doubt because it's basically an upgraded version of Defender. It'll be interesting to see some AV Comparative reports on it's effectiveness.

Seems to install and run well with very few resources. However, the little icon in the system tray is a little disconcerting... Is that a circus tent?
Doesn't seem terribly appropriate for a security program.

4% CPU usage during full scan. Nice and light weight, does a good job at catching sample virii that I had available.

Download Microsoft Security Essential 32 Bit

Morro constantly uses up over 90% cpu. 1 star for being a resource hog.

seems like fantastic software so far. very fast and doesn't kill computer speed while it's scanning. nice simple interface.

I am curious why, if this will run on an XP machine, it will not run on a Win 2000 machine. I have an old, really old laptop that that runs fine on Win 2000, but chokes (is extremely slow) on XP .. I see no reason to take it out of service when it will do the things I need it to do as it is. MS needs to reconsider their lack of support for excellent, though old, Operating Systems.

Nice product. Works really well, and low on system resources.

Download Free Microsoft Essential Antivirus

It would be really nice to be given some notice on downloads, that Betanews was not the host, and we were merely being redirected to Microsoft (or whomever).

Download Microsoft Security Essentials

Microsoft Security Essentials - is an antivirus software that provides protection against different types of malicious software, such as computer viruses, spyware, rootkits, and trojan horses. Microsoft Security Essentials provides real-time protection for your home or small business PC that guards against viruses, spyware, and other malicious software. The download and install process of this antivirus software is very simple using the steps given below.

How to manually download the latest definition updates for Microsoft Security Essentials

Before you install the correct version of the Microsoft Security Essentials virus and spyware definition updates, you must know:

• Whether Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 is running in a 32-bit or a 64-bit operating environment.
• Whether you are logged on to Windows as an administrator.

If you are not sure of your Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 environment type, or if you need help verifying that you are an administrator on the computer, go to the Verify your environment and determine whether you are logged on with an administrator account Microsoft website.

After you verify the operating environment, follow these steps:

1. Download the Microsoft Security Essentials virus and spyware definition update file that is appropriate for your version of Windows:
• Visit Microsoft Security Essentials official website in your web browser
• Select the version of your Windows (32 or 64 bit)
• Click on 'Download' button
2. Click Run to install the definition update file immediately on MSEInstall.exe file. Or, click Save to save the file to the computer. If you click Save, remember the folder where you saved the file.
3. To install the saved file, follow these steps:
• Windows XP : Double-click the file, and then click OK.
• Windows Vista or Windows 7 : Right-click the file, and then click Run As Administrator. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type the password, or click Continue.
4. When the definition update file runs, a file extraction dialog box appears. The dialog box indicates that the definition update is installing. After the file extraction dialog box closes, you can verify that the virus and spyware definitions were updated. To do this, open Microsoft Security Essentials, click Update, and then examine the virus and spyware definitions status.

Microsoft Security Essentials 32-bit Windows 7 Anti-virus

System requirements to install Microsoft security essentials

Supported Operating System : Windows 7, Windows Vista

Minimum system requirements for Microsoft Security Essentials

Operating System: Windows Vista (Service Pack 1, or Service Pack 2)*; Windows 7*

Microsoft Security Essential 32 Bit Download

• For Windows Vista and Windows 7, a PC with a CPU clock speed of 1.0 GHz or higher, and 1 GB RAM or higher.
• VGA display of 800 × 600 or higher.
• 200 MB of available hard disk space.
• An Internet connection is required for installation and to download the latest virus and spyware definitions for Microsoft Security Essentials.
• Internet Browser

All about Microsoft Security Essentials (MSE)

Microsoft Security Essentials 64 Bit

• Microsoft Security Essentials is a free* download from Microsoft that is simple to install, easy to use, and always kept up-to-date so you can be assured your PC is protected by the latest technology.
• Microsoft Security Essentials runs quietly and efficiently in the background so you’re free to use your Windows-based PC the way you want—without interruptions or long computer wait times.
• Before installing Microsoft Security Essentials, we recommend that you uninstall other antivirus software already running on your PC. Running more than one antivirus program at the same time can potentially cause conflicts that affect PC performance.