Antivirus

Cheap tablet Labor Day sales: grab a huge saving on Surface Pro 7 and more

The Labor Day sales are flying around now. In particular, those at Best Buy are proving rather popular – and tablets are among the best choices out there.The retailer has been packing decent deals in loads of different categories, from TVs through to some great large appliance reductions, and we’ve rounded them all up in…

Published 6 years ago in
Cheap tablet Labor Day sales: grab a huge saving on Surface Pro 7 and more

The Labor Day sales are flying around now. In particular, those at Best Buy are proving rather popular – and tablets are among the best choices out there.

The retailer has been packing decent deals in loads of different categories, from TVs through to some great large appliance reductions, and we’ve rounded them all up in our piece showing the top Best Buy Labor Day sales.

Best Buy Labor Day sales right now

The top deal here is probably for the Microsoft Surface Pro 7, down to just $599.99 from $959 – it’s easily the best price we’ve seen for this PC replacement / alternative out there.

But if you want to get your hands on a tablet from any of the top brands, check out the options we’ve found below. Don’t forget, these deals are selling out quickly and end on Monday at midnight.

Cheap tablet deals in the Labor Day sales

Surface Pro 7 + black Type Cover keyboard: $959 $599 at Best Buy
This excellent Surface Pro deal is back in time for the Labor Day sales this weekend. We’ve seen the i3 configuration of the Surface Pro 7 available with a free keyboard accessory for $599 only a handful of times so far this year, so if you missed out then you’ve got another opportunity this week.
View Deal

Microsoft Surface Go 2 (10.5-inch): $629.99 $549.99 at Best Buy
Save yourself $80 on the more portable Microsoft Surface tablet – it’s got a more lightweight CPU inside, but you can also add a Type Cover too to make it a more powerful typing machine.
View Deal

Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite – 64GB: $349.99 $279.99 at Best Buy
Save $50 on the 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite, which is back down to its lowest price yet in Best Buy’s Labor Day sales. You’ll also find a similar discount available on the 128GB version as well, now down to $349.99.
View Deal

Samsung Galaxy Tab S6: $649.99 $529.99 at Best Buy
Or, if you’re after the fully fledged tablet, you might prefer this excellent $120 discount on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6. There’s 128GB of storage in this 10.5-inch device, which makes it perfect for more space-demanding apps and workflows.
View Deal

Samsung Galaxy Tab A: $149.99 $119.99 at Best Buy
If you’re shopping for a cheaper tablet for everyday browsing or streaming, this eight-inch Samsung Galaxy Tab A is now down to $119.99 at Best Buy, thanks to a $30 price cut.
View Deal

iPad Air 2019 (256GB): $649.99 $549.99 at Best Buy
This is a top price for one of the best tablets around at the moment – and it’s now only $50 extra compared to the lower-capacity 64GB option. A great option for the iPad upgrader.View Deal

More Labor Day sales

You’ll find our fully stocked list of the top Labor Day sales available below, but if you’re after something a bit more specific, check out our top Labor Day TV sales to grab yourself a big screen for less.

  • Amazon – big savings on the latest tech deals, Amazon devices and more
  • Amazon – save on school supplies, learning, and backpacks
  • Amerisleep – $200 off any mattress
  • Apple – $280 off a new iPhone with trade-in, plus free AirPods with MacBooks and IPads
  • Best Buy – discounts on laptops, cell phones, and 4K TVs
  • Bear – 20% off sitewide mattresses, plus 2 free pillows
  • Bitdefender – up to 60% off Antivirus Plus 2020
  • Casper – up to 50% of accessories and mattresses
  • Cocoon by Sealy – 35% off the Chill mattress, saving up to $400
  • Dell – use promo code 50OFF699 to get a $50 on all XPS laptops over $699
  • Dreamcloud – Get $200 off a mattress, plus free accessories
  • Dyson – up to $100 off select vacuum cleaners
  • Home Depot – up to 40% off tools, appliances, and home items 
  • HP – up to 30% of printers, laptops, desktops and more
  • IPVanish – up to 65% off VPN plus SugarSync cloud storage
  • Lenovo – up to 58% off select laptop deals
  • Lowes – up to 37% off a wide array of furniture, tools, and garden items
  • Microsoft – save up to $450 on gaming laptops
  • Mattress Firm – up to 50% off top branded mattresses
  • MixBook – 45% off everything with code NEW45
  • Nectar mattress – $399 of free accessories with every mattress
  • Purple mattress – Up to $350 off mattress and sleep bundles
  • Saatva – $200 off all orders over $1,000
  • Serta – up to $400 off select mattresses
  • Tempur-Pedic – save up to $500 on select adjustable mattresses
  • Wayfair – up to 70% off outdoor furniture and items

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Antivirus

Bitdefender Family parental control review

If you’re looking for a comprehensive online security suite for your family that also includes parental controls, Bitdefender is one of the best options right now. It’s a well-known security provider offering an award-winning antivirus program, along with a password manager, VPN, and identity theft protection. But does its parental control offering, which is bundled

Published 1 week ago in
Bitdefender Family parental control review

If you’re looking for a comprehensive online security suite for your family that also includes parental controls, Bitdefender is one of the best options right now. It’s a well-known security provider offering an award-winning antivirus program, along with a password manager, VPN, and identity theft protection.

But does its parental control offering, which is bundled with its Family plans and not available via a standalone subscription or even a dedicated app, compete against the best parental control apps?

Read on as we dissect the various parental control features it offers, what they cost, how easy the dashboard is to use every day, and what the top competitors offer.

    Bitdefender Premium Security Family subscription options:

  • $99.99/year at Bitdefender

Bitdefender parental control review: Plans and pricing

Bitdefender no longer offers its parental control features as a standalone subscription. You’d have to get one of its four family plans. But note that its entire suite of parental control features is available with each of these four plans.

The Total Security Family plan starts at $79.99 for the first year and covers up to 25 devices across five family members. At this price, the cost boils down to around $16 per member per year, which is more affordable than many other parental control applications. Not to forget that, for the price, you also get 24/7 real-time antivirus protection for up to 25 devices, as well as a password manager.

Bitdefender Family pricing

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

Next is the Premium Security Plan, which costs $99.99 for the first year and also comes with scam protection, AI-based scam protection, and a VPN with 4,000+ servers in 50+ countries. The Ultimate Security Family Plan and the Ultimate Security Plus Family Plan cost $119.99 and $199.99 for the first year, respectively.

The former comes with dark web monitoring and identity theft protection features such as an identity protection score and real-time breach notifications, while the latter also includes $2 million in identity theft insurance, three-bureau credit monitoring, and other bank, credit card, and investment alerts.

Bitdefender parental control review: Features

One of the standout Bitdefender parental control features is the ability to set screen-time schedules for your children, who would only be able to access their devices during the allowed time intervals.

Along with this, Bitdefender also offers several preset routines: Focus Time, Family Time, and Bedtime, which you can customize as per your child’s daily activity and schedule.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

There’s also a pretty handy internet time management feature, which allows you to control how much time your child spends on the internet during a day. A nice addition is the ability to reward extra screen time for your children for responsible online use.

In addition to internet scheduling, parents can also choose to cut off internet access directly on their child’s device using Bitdefender’s Stop Internet feature.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

Bitdefender also offers predefined age-appropriate filtering categories to help you filter out inappropriate content such as porn, betting, or online gaming for your children. As with screen time, you can also fine-tune these filters to better suit your child’s day-to-day use.

Apart from category-level filtering, parents can also allowlist or blocklist specific URLs individually, in case you want to go beyond the category selection.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

Parents can set up to five child profiles, each with the child’s name, photo, and birth date. Bitdefender automatically applies age-appropriate filtering as soon as the profile is created, which parents can then edit as per their needs.

Along with this, there’s also location tracking, which helps you know where your child is on an interactive map at all times.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

Lastly, there’s Safe Search, which lets you remove explicit and harmful results from search engines, as well as YouTube restrictions, which ensure your child only views age-appropriate videos on the platform.

However, note that content filtering and safe browsing require an active VPN connection to function, as per Bitdefender’s listing on the Google Play Store.

Bitdefender parental control review: Interface and in-use

Bitdefender parental control works across Android, Windows, iOS, and macOS. That said, Windows and Android get full, unrestricted enforcement of every feature, whereas macOS and iOS are noticeably more limited, largely due to Apple’s own platform restrictions.

For instance, iOS content filtering runs through Apple’s Screen Time and not Bitdefender’s own engine. Parents have to create a child account through Apple ID, then Bitdefender’s app hooks into Apple’s Screen Time restrictions rather than doing its own independent content filtering.

However, the setup is pretty simple. You just have to download the app on your child’s own device. Unlike other parental control applications, you can’t download the app on your child’s phone remotely – you’ll need physical access to the device to do so.

One thing worth noticing is that, after the 2025 overhaul, parental control is no longer configured within the Bitdefender Central mobile app, but from the Bitdefender Central web dashboard, which can still be accessed through the mobile application.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

Once you’re on this dashboard, day-to-day use is genuinely easy. Bitdefender’s Activity Dashboard is filled with several graphs and charts, which allow you to check your child’s phone activity at just a glance.

For example, there’s a bar chart showing their daily internet time over the past few days, as well as a pie chart showing their current day’s internet usage along with their remaining time. The dashboard also gives parents visibility into what’s actually being blocked and when.

Bitdefender parental control dashboard

(Image credit: Bitdefender)

The Prevented Content Access panel is a running log of every link blocked on the child’s device over the past 7 or 30 days. This allows you to see whether your filtering settings are actually able to catch anything, or whether your child is repeatedly trying to search for restricted websites on their device.

Bitdefender par

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Antivirus

Microsoft Defender briefly decided Google Search was malware

You can pay every month for Office 365’s productivity tools, but you still can’t escape Microsoft Defender’s habit of turning everyday links into fake security alerts. On September 2, Office 365 subscribers ran into an unusual incident: Redmond’s endpoint antivirus engine began flagging Google Search results as potentially malicious URLs.Read Entire Article…

Published 2 weeks ago in
Microsoft Defender briefly decided Google Search was malware

You can pay every month for Office 365’s productivity tools, but you still can’t escape Microsoft Defender’s habit of turning everyday links into fake security alerts. On September 2, Office 365 subscribers ran into an unusual incident: Redmond’s endpoint antivirus engine began flagging Google Search results as potentially malicious URLs.Read Entire Article…
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Antivirus

5 Windows Security Settings You Should Never Skip Over

Windows has a range of authentication methods for accessing your device, a firewall, an antivirus, a way to encrypt your drives and more…

Published 3 weeks ago in
5 Windows Security Settings You Should Never Skip Over

Windows has a range of authentication methods for accessing your device, a firewall, an antivirus, a way to encrypt your drives and more…
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Antivirus

Watch out for this fake Face ID Apple Pay pop-up scam

Macworld The security, antivirus, and VPN company Malwarebytes has an interesting post on its Malwarebytes Labs blog detailing a new and sophisticated scam. The web-based trick is meant to make users think that they just made a big payment with Apple Pay, with the goal being to trick them into calling a fake “Apple Support”

Published 3 weeks ago in
Watch out for this fake Face ID Apple Pay pop-up scam

Macworld

The security, antivirus, and VPN company Malwarebytes has an interesting post on its Malwarebytes Labs blog detailing a new and sophisticated scam.

The web-based trick is meant to make users think that they just made a big payment with Apple Pay, with the goal being to trick them into calling a fake “Apple Support” number…
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