One of the most straightforward antivirus tools you will ever find on the current market is RRT Sergiwa Antiviral Toolkit Personal.

This application is very easy to install, and once you have entered its interface, you'll feel you have stepped into an old 16-bit video game.

The main window has a few features but since this is a demo version, not all of them are available.

For example, you can't access RRT Vault, USB Scan, and AntiRun. But you can select RRT to automatically look for updates, and the About page even has as uninstall button.

The user scanning option can only be viewed, because RRT actually tells you to buy the full version in order to reveal the "potentially dangerous file". If drag-and-dropping was the point of User Scan, then it definitely didn't work in our case.

The full scanning mode enables RRT to search your computer's deepest corners for threats, but it doesn't tell you an ETA, nor elapsed time. You can just see how many files it has scanned so far. And yes, it takes a long time to complete.

It's a little irritating to see how the full scan reveals infected files, but RRT will only remove them if you buy the full version. What's the point in teasing its audience and not offering an immediate result?

While scanning is active, you can check out the dangerous agents that RRT is looking for. During this time, CPU and memory are moderately used, so your computer's performance will be within normal parameters.

RRT says it can actually re-enable features that were previously disabled by viruses. So, you will have complete control of your computer once again. Unfortunately, this can only be tested if you buy the product.

Its interface could use some work from the navigational and informational point of view, and the full version price is reasonable.

With all these considered, RRT Sergiwa Antiviral Toolkit Personal is an interesting antivirus system, but you unfortunately must own the full version to actually see what it can do.