Ccleaner Business Edition Free Download

Business edition is required if you are using ccleaner in a company; business edition also has a volume license discount which as far as I can tell Home-Professional does not. As far as the program-features go I believe they are exactly the same.

CCleaner is free for all users using CCleaner at home on their personal PC. It is not free for use in a business environment or on a PC which is used for commercial purposes. CCleaner Cloud is designed for a business environment, and it offers extended benefits when managing more than 5 PCs. Using our cloud console you can now complete CCleaner actions across your PC network remotely and in one go. No need to rush from desk to desk.

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all pro gets you is direct support from developers and a couple extra features (such as clean multiple users & auto-update) as far as how it differs from business (in features or pricing) I'm not sure

CCleaner is a reliable system optimization tool for businesses, mainly small businesses. It has the right features to continually check for errors on your PC and fix them where applicable. However, it has some drawbacks, including having no free version or being relatively expensive for small businesses considering the cost per license.

Once computers stop working at peak performance, an entire business slows down. Inefficient PCs which slow down, crash, or run out of hard drive space decrease employee productivity and slows down IT resources.

Avast first learned about the possible malware on September 12, 8:35 AM PT from a company called Morphisec which notified us about their initial findings. We believe that Morphisec also notified Cisco. We thank Morphisec and we owe a special debt to their clever people who identified the threat and allowed us to go about the business of mitigating it. Following the receipt of this notification, we launched an investigation immediately, and by the time the Cisco message was received (September 14, 7:25AM PT), we had already thoroughly analyzed the threat, assessed its risk level and in parallel worked with law enforcement in the US to properly investigate the root cause of the issue.

Some media reports suggest that the affected systems needed to be restored to a pre-August 15th state or reinstalled/rebuilt. We do not believe this is necessary. About 30% of CCleaner users also run Avast security software, which enables us to analyze behavioral, traffic and file/registry data from those machines. Based on the analysis of this data, we believe that the second stage payload never activated, i.e. the only malicious code present on customer machines was the one embedded in the ccleaner.exe binary. Therefore, we consider restoring the affected machines to the pre-August 15 state unnecessary. By similar logic, security companies are not usually advising customers to reformat their machines after a remote code execution vulnerability is identified on their computer.

"Avast first learned about the possible malware on September 12, 8:35 AM PT from a company called Morphisec which notified us about their initial findings. We believe that Morphisec also notified Cisco. We thank Morphisec and we owe a special debt to their clever people who identified the threat and allowed us to go about the business of mitigating it. Following the receipt of this notification, we launched an investigation immediately, and by the time the Cisco message was received (September 14, 7:25AM PT), we had already thoroughly analyzed the threat, assessed its risk level and in parallel worked with law enforcement in the US to properly investigate the root cause of the issue." ff782bc1db