This was posted 3 years 2 months 20 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Eset Nod32 Antivirus 3 Devices 1 Year $3.90 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $39 Spend) @ HT Amazon AU

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Eset Nod32 Antivirus 3 Devices 1 Year $3.90 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $39 Spend) @ HT Amazon AUAffiliate
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Store RepHTDealAdmin @ Harris Technology on 19/02/2021 - 22:07 amazon.com.au (722 clicks)
Last edited 24/02/2021 - 17:10 by 2 other users
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Save $16.10 when you purchase 1 or more ESET NOD32 3 Device 1 Year License Card offered by Harris Technology. Apply Amazon promotional coupon (underneath the price) before adding to cart. Was $20, now $3.90.

  • It's a physical copy of sealed sleeve with the key
  • Fast and light, vital for gamers and everyday users that don’t want any interruptions. Just install and forget. Secures Windows, Mac and Linux devices.
  • A safer internet for you to enjoy Enjoy the internet, protected by the legendary ESET NOD32 Antivirus - for more than two decades, the favorite antimalware solution of IT experts and gamers Enjoy a safer internet ESET NOD32 Antivirus reinforces its cutting-edge protection with Script-Based Attack Protection
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Computing Antivirus Software ESET Software

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closed Comments

  • BargainBuddy on 19/02/2021 - 22:12
    +3

    I bought this last time when it was $5. It's still there - haven't used it yet. I don't know if I need an extra antivirus with Windows 10. Unlike the previous versions of Windows Defender, Windows 10 Security looks too good to be replaced.

  • bargainhereicome on 19/02/2021 - 22:12
    +1

    Can this be used to add on extra year on my current existing that won’t expire till next year?

    • Clear on 19/02/2021 - 23:48
      +2

      ESET serial codes don't stack.

  • profaner on 19/02/2021 - 22:20

    Does this have an expiry date for activation? Just bought one

    • Store RepHTDealAdmin @ Harris Technology on 19/02/2021 - 22:32

      Key expires on 31 Dec 2021. If you have any question please feel free to contact our customer service.

      • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 00:09

        why would you make keys that expire?

        When do the keys expire from the last deal?

        • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 00:13
          -1

          You should be asking ESET that.

          • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 00:16

            @Clear: the rep should know when keys expire. ESET would not know which batch I'm referring to.

            • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 00:20

              @lostn:

              why would you make keys that expire?

              This is what I was responding to. They are ESET rules.

              • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 12:25

                @Clear: there's no eset rep here unfortunately.

                • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 12:42
                  -1

                  @lostn: I used to be one. That's how I know.

                  • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 12:52

                    @Clear:

                    I used to be one. That's how I know.

                    Would you happen to know why they put expiries on their codes, especially without disclosing them? Is it to prevent people from stocking up when they are cheap?

                    • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 13:06

                      @lostn: They're intended to be used pretty much straight away if they're a digital code so when generated it must be used within 12 months. I don't have a specific reason why that's the case.

                      • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 18:53

                        @Clear:

                        They're intended to be used pretty much straight away if they're a digital code so when generated it must be used within 12 months. I don't have a specific reason why that's the case.

                        Surely they understand that people who use this kind of software are tied down by the expiry of their existing software? Some people buy 2 years at a time and can't install a new one because they'd be wasting their existing security suite. But they might purchase for future use if found at a discount.

                        • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 19:15

                          @lostn: They actually sell multi-year licenses and it's cheaper to do so if you were buying direct or from other channels. In this deal it's a 1 year License code that's been generated or sold. Though it could be a retail card.

        • stefanko on 20/02/2021 - 11:38

          the last $5 deal had no indication of expiry on the box/card, I got one :)

          • lostn on 20/02/2021 - 12:26

            @stefanko: I'm guessing these won't have an expiry indicator either. But they do have one according to this rep.

            It's the same product as last time. You get a piece of card board that Amazon will charge shipping for if you're not a Prime member, when it can easily fit inside an $1 stamped envelope.

            I get a feeling the one you bought does have an expiry, it just wasn't disclosed.

            It could be different though. The one from last deal was NOD Internet security. This one is only AV. But I don't see why there would be an expiry on one product and not the other.

    • Narchos on 19/02/2021 - 22:55
      +6

      That is terrible advice

      • petry on 19/02/2021 - 23:00

        normal then

      • NNvSS on 19/02/2021 - 23:03

        fax

      • GnarlyKnuckles on 19/02/2021 - 23:18

        That is terrible advice

        Why?

        • Newgod on 20/02/2021 - 00:28
          +1

          I myself used to be loyal to Avast and recommended it to everyone. It was a free and friendly antivirus that seemed to work flawlessly, until I found out my laptop was infected with some "bitcoin mining" malware which dragged down the speed and stopped me from installing anything. Avast was there all the time and it failed to detect anything, and hence it failed my trust too. Now I use Voodoo Shield with Free Cloud Kaspersky, so far so good but I keep checking my system and never trust any antivirus completely.

          • GnarlyKnuckles on 20/02/2021 - 00:38
            +1

            @Newgod: Interesting. Avast alerted me to/blocked two attempts by third parties to install software that some subsequent rudimentary searching rapidly revealed was clearly BC-mining software, curiously both within a 2-week period or so in 2018. Was that the year this happened to you by chance? I was also wondering, is your pute used by anyone other than you? Is there any chance that someone else might have (entirely innocently) clicked an 'OK' box to some sort of message that came up asking for permission to 'proceed' … (or some such; i.e. 'add this to Avast's list of trusted websites' …) ?

            • Newgod on 20/02/2021 - 00:57
              +1

              @GnarlyKnuckles: It might be around that time but I never gave my laptop to anyone, and never allowed anything to run as exception. After my finding out the malware (through memory usage management of a third-party task manager, the normal one was disabled by the malware), Avast still couldn't remove it even in boot scan (nothing in exclusion list as well). I manually removed the malware and restored the default settings with a system restore pack from someone in Tom's Hardware (regedit, task manager, installation,…). Then I was able to install Malwarebyte and got rid of the malware completely.
              It was such a long time, Avast might have improved but I wouldn't try it back unless my current antivirus messes up and I run out of alternatives. That bad experience still haunts me…

              • GnarlyKnuckles on 20/02/2021 - 01:20
                -1

                @Newgod:

                That bad experience still haunts me …

                I can fully understand that! Sounds like Avast truly did fail you in that instance. Maybe you were one of the first victims of that particular malware. I remember 'wrangling' with a stupid little (very simplistic) virus for about 2 hours some time in the early 2000s or so that was blocking a mate's internet access on his prehistoric desktop, only to finally realise that I just had to install a different browser FROM A DISK to restore internet access, then remove the shite via that newly installed browser. Avast worked on that occasion too, but I guess maybe it is only effective against 'known threats' … which is a potential weakness, especially if you're one of the first 'victims' of some new virus (/worm/trojan/etc.)

                • Newgod on 20/02/2021 - 01:40
                  +1

                  @GnarlyKnuckles: Indeed, I might be among early victims of such malware and concur that every antivirus lives on known databases. That’s why I was convinced by the benefits of cloud antivirus (Avast might have one), which seems to identify new threats quicker with versatile update and constant syncing to online database (less memory usage comparing to traditional antivirus as well). However once the internet is down, like in your friend’s case, it might be less powerful, though there’s still the cache offline scan working. Hence I installed Voodoo Shield as a filter to control which process is allowed to run and once something’s wrong I can check the recent list of approval to find out.
                  Hope that my strategy is good enough, any advice is very welcomed!

    • Clear on 19/02/2021 - 23:01
      -1

      I've dealt with notifiable breaches where AVG (aka Avast) were used and they were far from effective. There's a lot threats out there where a traditional anti-virus won't save you.

      • GnarlyKnuckles on 19/02/2021 - 23:30
        -1

        In the years before I installed Avast, I used to have a problem with some new virus/worm/trojan (etc.) about every 6 months or so. Since installing Avast— > 10 years ago—I have had zero problems with any such 'malware', ever. That is the personal experience I am speaking from. I'm certainly open to being 'enlightened' by anyone else who has found Avast to be severely lacking in the domestic virus protection realm though … note Clears, that your wording ('…dealt with') implies that you are referring to breaches of corporate internet security/website attacks etc. … those are not the realms I am commenting on. Are those the markets/users that 'Eset Nod32 Antivirus' is designed for/aimed at?

        • Clear on 19/02/2021 - 23:36

          Businesses can run "consumer" antivirus products. Ransomware and state sponspored attacks are more complex and traditional antivirus programs such as this and other "antivirus/internet security" products often don't have the various layers of extra protection, like EDR and proper active ransomware protection.

          Internet security is a touchy subject and everyone has their own opinions. Any protection is better than no protection ;) I really should have done the thesis on cyber security.

      • HolyCr4p on 20/02/2021 - 07:18

        Since when avg and avast from same developer

        • Clear on 20/02/2021 - 10:16

          2016.

    • stefanko on 20/02/2021 - 00:05

      Avast/AVG were collecting and selling your browsing history, I dont think that is even remotely ok for a security software….

      https://www.tomsguide.com/news/avast-avg-data-collection

      • petry on 20/02/2021 - 00:11

        very old news these days but so few read facts…and even fewer now in oz can get any access to them courtesy of liberal policy….

      • GnarlyKnuckles on 20/02/2021 - 00:11

        Sigh, only if you actually agreed to them doing that, stef. It was not a condition of the use of their product. Note the following text in the article that you yourself linked to:

        '… Avast and AVG have recently added a clearer user opt-out to prevent such data collection, although it was always possible to do so from the antivirus software's settings.

        In fact it was very obvious that opting out was an option, even in the 'early 2000s' versions of Avast. I guess peeps who are simply used to 'agreeing to everything' without reading anything (kids etc.) might have ended up having their browsing history shared with Avast for a while … but really … is that a tragedy of epic proportions?

      • stefanko on 20/02/2021 - 10:09
        +2

        again, my point is that this is not acceptable practice for a security software no matter how you play the opt out or old news cards… I would NEVER install anything from them again :)

        • petry on 20/02/2021 - 16:07

          you're wasting your time replying

  • Tnetennba on 20/02/2021 - 11:24
    +1

    Windows defender, good adblocker (e.g. uBlock), don't try and install sketchy stuff, keep windows up to date = effective prevention for almost all threats.

    This is a waste of (albeit not much) money.

  • WayneOZ on 20/02/2021 - 12:29

    When I needed it, I could not afford it. When I can afford it, I don't need it any more.

  • rize2love on 20/02/2021 - 15:37

    Is this compatible with Android?

  • LegitBox on 20/02/2021 - 23:38

    Has the deal expired? cant seem to find the code

    • lostn on 21/02/2021 - 00:51

      it's on the site itself:

      $16.10 off with promo code ESETNOD32.
      Save $16.10 when you purchase 1 or more ESET NOD32 3 Device 1 Year License Card offered by Harris Technology. Enter code ESETNOD32 at checkout. Here's how (terms and conditions apply)

    • Neology on 21/02/2021 - 13:15

      It seems to be expired already. Code is no longer under the price. When I apply "ESETNOD32" at checkout, it says code is invalid

      • Neology on 22/02/2021 - 13:01

        It works again today. Ordered one.

  • SpacePolitix on 24/02/2021 - 02:57

    @Mods Sorry, I jumped the gun on reporting it as expired when I saw the price. I realised after that it requires a promotional code. My bad, please ignore my report :(

  • EpicSpaceLord on 26/02/2021 - 14:29

    Has the code expired?

    Amazon says "The promotional code you entered cannot be applied to your purchase. " using code "ESETNOD32"

  • davidl2 on 15/03/2021 - 04:51

    the "Internet Security" was a better deal

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