AVG AntiTrack

Apparently, there is no limit to the number of layers of protection you can add, one of top of the other, to keep your data and your privacy away from privy eyes.

Anti-virus utilities, VPN connections, hacker-proof browsers... They all claim to be 'the final solution' to your safety problems, and none of them seem to be able to cover all potential risks. Tools like AVG AntiTrack are now here to complement all your other safety measures and to make sure no website tracks your private information, our online activities, your shopping habits, or your bank account details.

AVG AntiTrack is not 'the' solution to all your fears, but it can work shoulder to shoulder with your preferred VPN solution (which might well be the one offered by AVG), your Fort Knox secure browser, your antivirus tool (AVG offers you a free one, by the way), and what not to feel just a bit more protected.

Tracking has become one of the trendiest illicit activities when it comes to stealing unrequested information from you without you noticing it. This way, companies know what ads send to you, what prices you'll be prepared to pay for your favorite items, how many members there are in your family. What do they do and like, and so on and so forth. They use cookies for that, and they also use your PC fingerprint and your navigation habits. But AVG seems to have all the tools required to stop all that.

This utility deletes all tracking cookies as soon as they are planted on your PC. It also deletes your browsing history and creates random fake digital fingerprints to confuse advertisers about your identity. On top of all that, it will warn you about all those websites that try to track you down and to steal your private information inadvertently and data miners trying to sell your information to third parties. It will also tell you if you're leaving tracks on the web in the wrong places.

AVG AntiTrack may not cover all your privacy and security needs when it comes to browsing, but at least in the tracking front, you can rest assured that, if someone or something is trying to learn about you more than you're willing to disclose, you'll be the first to know.