Norton is the best antivirus around, but it isn’t perfect. During my testing, Norton’s full scan and real-time protection were both able to detect every single malware file I tried to download, with minimal system slowdown and no false positives. Its anti-malware engine uses machine learning, advanced heuristics, and a malware directory to identify malware - from simple viruses and trojans to advanced malware like spyware, ransomware, and cryptojackers. IT departments can of course mandate the use of AV/Security Suites, even if they are a "Mac shop" and thankfully proactive and ready to limit a problem should it arise (rather than wait for disaster and then deal with it).Norton 360 is my favorite antivirus in 2023 - it’s got a powerful anti-malware engine, a wide range of internet security tools, an intuitive online dashboard, and good customer support, all for a better price than most competitors. Sophos, Kaspersky, BitDefender, Intego also have Mac products and offer 30-day fully functional demo.
All have made strides to be lighter on system resources and not interfere with other operations (downloads, system, other foreground and background tasks). Security suites can be annoying if nothing else, telling you they are doing XYZ (update, scanning, locking PSWD MGR).
Reviews tend to be overly positive (don't want to anger the vendor, your relationship) was done with a Preview copy, or on a well maintained system, not yours, while most feedback is from disgruntled people, meaning the person on Amazon etc that had trouble with the install and perhaps other problems. Then use it just on the clone, or put the backup off line while you try it out.
You can (should) make a backup (bootable clone) of your system if you want to test new software. I would assume you wont' get a straight answer here, or a straight answer directly from the horse's mouth, but you might want to at least check the Symantec Community.
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