My answer is no. Crack versions, if the program is legitimate, seem superfluous. Frankly, crack programs cause me to worry. What happens if the program doesn't work? More importantly, what happens if it harms the computer? What options would a user have to receive technical support to fix the problem, and/or possibly restore the hard drive?



I admit that I'm confused about the entire issue. To help clear up this confusion, I did some research. First I went online to check out the program, and right away found the keygen crack. Fine. Good. I also found a few places, though, that offered the program as a free download, free for the first 90 days anyway.

I continued to investigate, however, by turning to an impartial site to view the editor and consumer rating for the free 90 day trial version. It did not score well. Many of the completely free protection software programs garnered much higher ratings and provide more for the user. Also, these competitor's programs are freeware, which means free forever, not just for a trial period. So, now the Spyware Nuker program isn't completely free, can add dangerous files to your computer, and it's not well thought-of?

This all brings us back to my original speculation, why would anyone want or need a crack code for the Spyware Nuker program? It isn't highly rated. The user must buy the software after the initial free trial, and there are no guarantees for the future. When new viruses and infectious programs hit the computer scene, will Spyware Nuker offer free upgrades? Or will the user have to pay for the update protection?

So far, the information about Spyware Nuker did not seem to recommend it, but to be completely fair, I continued to a non-biased review site to examine editor and consumer ratings. Truth is Spyware Nuker did not fair well. Many, many other protection programs received higher ratings, and many of those were freeware. That means, they are free for all time, not just for 90 days.

If the upgrades aren't free, and the consumer has to pay for the upgrades, Nuker has the consumer at a disadvantage. Only more investment of money will help the consumer, yet he or she is investing in a program that really isn't helpful. So, the consumer has to option to admit defeat and stick with the program, or send out a search party for a crack version.

If I really think about it, though, when compared to the program's failings, the legality question fades into the background. The program gets low ratings from consumers and editors. It costs money after 90 days of a free trial, and there is no information on what the user gets with that purchase.

So, what do you do instead? Search the Internet. There are dozens of highly rated protection programs out there. Many offer more options than the Spyware Nuker, plus they are free, absolutely free. No free trial period, no payment for downloads, nothing. Any of these programs with a four-star or higher rating should serve well for the everyday users of a home computer.

Users who are beyond the norm, who are hooked to extremely busy networks and/or who are linked to company hardware may want to find a more sophisticated program. In these cases, the protection software usually requires a payment, but with that payment come updates and technical support.

Bottom line? Leave Spyware Nuker alone, and keep your computer safe with better software.