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[Android] D-Vasive Pro by McAfee Was $6.49 Now FREE for Limited Time @ Google Play

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[Android] D-Vasive Pro by McAfee Was $6.49 Now FREE for Limited Time @ Google Play
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Ldoublezero1 on 18/01/2016 - 12:32 play.google.com (599 clicks)

Looks like a must have for Android phone users.

App Drescription:
Stop apps from spying on you! Alerts when your Camera, Mic, Bluetooth and WiFi are activated and lets you lock them.

The 1st Antispy App that gives you complete control! In this day and age privacy is a big concern. There are many invasive apps out there that discretely collect your personal information as well as track your location, record your conversations and even video record you.

D-Vasive Pro is the 1st Anti spy App that will help protect your privacy from these invasive apps by alerting you if an application is trying to spy on you, using your phone's Camera, Microphone, Bluetooth or WiFi connections and gives you the ability to lock them. D-Vasive Pro also lists running and installed apps that have access to tracking your location.

Customer Rating 4 stars 304 Ratings
Requires Android 2.2 and up

Mobile Android App Anti-Spyware

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Google Play D-Vasive by John McAfee
Google Play D-Vasive by John McAfee

closed Comments

  • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 12:40
    +5

    Not a must-have at all. Unless you install all kinds of sketchy apps from unknown developers, or you side-load apps from dubious webistes, you don't have anything to worry about.

    But for the tin-foil hat brigade, I'm sure this is something that appeals, and the price is unbeatable.

    • JohnConnor on 18/01/2016 - 12:45
      -4

      So why then do Commonwealth Bank and Paypal need access to your camera?
      You're comment couldn't be more incorrect.

      • jupy on 18/01/2016 - 12:47
        +7

        pretty sure those both use the camera to scan cards.

        • JohnConnor on 18/01/2016 - 13:54

          So now my phone is an ATM???

        • dazweeja on 18/01/2016 - 18:35

          @JohnConnor:

          No

        • jupy on 18/01/2016 - 21:38

          @JohnConnor: Nah man, to take photos of it so you don't have to type the numbers in :)

      • surfnsnorlax on 18/01/2016 - 12:50

        the netbank app, can utilise the camera to add cards by scanning the barcode

      • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 13:44
        +1

        Hurrah - the tin-foil hats have arrived! Wake up sheeple! :-)

        You're [sic] terrible grammar and unsubstantiated fear-mongering couldn't be more uninformed.

        As others have pointed out, the camera can be used for bar-codes and reading cards as a convenience to the user. Did you really think that an establishment like the Commonwealth Bank is interested in secretly video-taping their customers?

        Incidentally, the latest version of Android gives the native ability to manage permissions on each application, which is effectively what this McAfee app does. So you can disable the camera if you wish - just don't be annoyed when you lose features.

        • JohnConnor on 18/01/2016 - 13:55

          Please leave the sheeple alone!

        • JohnConnor on 18/01/2016 - 13:58
          +1

          Tin foil is half price?
          That is a separate thread.

    • doublezero1 on 18/01/2016 - 13:18
      +1

      Thanks maybe a "might-have" then. All my apps are from the Google Play store but the tin foil hat is always on.

      • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 13:46
        +1

        There's nothing wrong with a healthy dose of skepticism.

    • [Deactivated] on 18/01/2016 - 14:01
      +2

      Err plenty of dodgey apps on the Play Store & I've never met an Android developer. You must have some serious FF miles if you've met all the ones on your phone

      But as with a PC I suspect with any McAfee product the cure is worse then the diease.

      • chyawala on 18/01/2016 - 15:18

        Ideally use built in privacy permissions in custom ROM like CM, or root and install the free app xPrivacy to lock down permissions.
        Pretty much every app out there demands more permissions than it needs. Pretty rude.

        • PainToad on 18/01/2016 - 16:16

          MIUI is another option, if the phone has it.

  • alvian on 18/01/2016 - 12:41
    +2

    PC version also free for a limited time - http://dvasive.com/wp/lfpc.php

  • 01011010 on 18/01/2016 - 13:05

    This product isn't made by McAfee - its made my John McAfee (who was the original creator of McAfee, until he sold it to Intel).

    • doublezero1 on 18/01/2016 - 13:22

      Ok 8bit. Any mod out there please adjust title if it is an issue.

    • Dr Techno on 18/01/2016 - 14:30
      +2

      Intel purchased Network Associates (McAfee) in 2010, before that in late 90's it was Network Associates that owned the McAfee software, which was a result of a merger between McAfee and Network General. John Mcafee resigned in 1994 then apparently 2 years later sold his remaining shares after the company went public.

      Should check Mr McAfee's videos on youtube.. Not sure if he's all there still, but still entertaining.

  • JH100 on 18/01/2016 - 13:28

    Never mind …

  • mickeyjuiceman on 18/01/2016 - 13:31
    +6

    John McAfee is a raving nutjob (these days) so there's no way I'd let anything he's been involved in on my phone.

    • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 13:45
      +4

      Agreed - the guy is a paranoid loony now. I wouldn't touch his apps with a pole.

  • PainToad on 18/01/2016 - 13:55

    Standard feature on Marshmallow, which you should be running if you're serious about security.

    App is redundant and a waste of resources.

    • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 13:56

      Not everyone can get Marshmallow on their phone.

      • PainToad on 18/01/2016 - 13:58
        -3

        Then they shouldn't be doing sensitive activities on their phone (banking etc.). It's that simple. There's a reason Google push monthly security updates to Nexus devices.

        • llama on 18/01/2016 - 21:44

          There's a reason Google push monthly security updates to Nexus devices

          You mean… so that Google can spy on us better?

          Or do you mean that Android is only suitable as an OS for devices that are sold under Google branding?

          Or what exactly do you mean?

  • killabob on 18/01/2016 - 14:09
    +1

    I'm not entirely comfortable with distinct lack of user avatars on this thread.

    • klaw81 on 18/01/2016 - 14:10

      We're all sheeple clones here, working for the man.

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