If you are the Administrator of your computer you have the authority to do as you wish. If not, then you must leave the system as is.
Yes, any time you run two antivirus or install two antivirus programs you are going to have serious conflict with your system.
Mcafee, is not free, but Avast is far superior in detecting viruses.
If you decide to change, remove Mcafee, reboot, then go to start, run and type in: c://program files, browse and open program files and see if the Mcafee file is still in your pc. If so delete the entire file. Then type in search: McAfee and see if your pc finds any hidden files. If so delete them also.
Then install Avast if that is what you want.
If you want state of the art antivirus techology that is light years ahead of any other anitivurs program, use what I use and the Goverment of China uses. You will only pay a one time fee for life of $29.99 and get all auto updates and all new versions for life. As real time scanner that really kills embedded viruses on any webpage you open on hidden in a file on download in real time. I have not had one virus in over ten years. You can take it for a test drive for 30 days. You will get a Lic., to test drive for thirty days and then you must purchase.
http://www.filseclab.com They are out of Beijing, China
Minddoctor, France
2007-11-14 07:05:52
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answer #1
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answered by MINDDOCTOR 7
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2016-08-25 17:41:20
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answer #2
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answered by Debra 3
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Any antivirus will conflict with another antivirus and will cause neither to work properly. If you are going to install a different solution then you MUST completely uninstall the other and reboot before installing the other.
Why you would want to go from a reliable vendor that you've paid for to a freeware solution is beyond me but it's up to you.
However, if you are not the admin, then clearly it is NOT up to you and you have no business even considering removing or installing anything on that computer.
Good Luck
2007-11-14 06:47:14
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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well...pretty much everything is going to conflict with mcafee, but for the most part, no. I have a mandatory copy of mcafee on my pc at work and run it with avast AND avg, so you should have no problems
2007-11-14 06:46:59
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answer #4
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answered by acidzfire 2
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maximum internet viruses and different "malware" are written for Microsoft operating platforms. There are some for the older water resistant coat platforms yet almost none for open source application including diverse distributions of the so-said as 'Nix kin of operating platforms. So the most secure wager is to position in a loose O/S like Ubuntu or Fedora it extremely is in accordance to a Linux kernel. the draw back is that you may want to ought to develop into extremely geeky as a thanks to locate your way round, yet there are a style of human beings on help forums obtainable on the internet.
2016-10-24 05:48:06
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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it would be interesting. I would say yes it does. But I never tried it. Might really really slow down your computer.
2007-11-14 06:44:53
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answer #6
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answered by Jonny 2
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Big time confliction
wdw
2007-11-14 06:44:54
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answer #7
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answered by Who Dares Wins 7
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