AdeptBaseReference for Australia

Publisher and method

About AdeptBase

AdeptBase is a reference site about antivirus software and everyday device security, written for readers in Australia and published by a company in the Czech Republic. This page states who that company is, how the site decides what to cover, where its money comes from, and what it deliberately does not do.

Who publishes this site

AdeptBase is published by Dynamic Group s.r.o., a company registered in the Czech Republic.

  • Company: Dynamic Group s.r.o.
  • Registered address: Hybešova 985/30, Staré Brno, 602 00 Brno, Czech Republic
  • Company number: 22538747
  • VAT number: CZ22538747
  • Email: info@adeptbase.online

The same details appear in the footer of every page and in the privacy policy. Where this site says "AdeptBase", it means that company acting as publisher of this site. There are no other contributors, no guest authors, and no named personas: material here is written and reviewed by the AdeptBase editorial team at Dynamic Group s.r.o., and it carries no byline because a byline would imply an individual whose identity adds nothing a reader can verify.

What this site is for

Security software is sold in vocabulary that resists checking. A product page promises protection against emerging threats; a comparison article reports a score from a laboratory the reader has never heard of; a warning window uses words that sound technical and explain nothing. The reader is left to decide with no way of judging what any of it means.

AdeptBase works on the part of that problem that can be fixed from the outside: the vocabulary and the mechanisms. If you know what a signature is and what it cannot do, most marketing claims in this category translate into something specific and checkable. The glossary is the core of the site, and the other pages are that vocabulary applied — to how detection works, to comparing products, to the measures that matter most, and to the scams and consumer questions that surround the category in Australia.

How coverage is decided, stated honestly

This site does not survey the market. The scope is narrow, and the reasons are commercial as well as practical, so both are set out here.

Product coverage follows the commercial relationship

Exactly one commercial product is covered in detail: Avast Antivirus. It is covered because AdeptBase has a paid referral arrangement with an advertising network for that product, and for no other reason. There is no editorial judgement behind its selection, and its presence on this site is not evidence that it is better than a product that is absent. That is what the coverage is, and describing it as independent selection would be untrue.

Nothing about a product is written that its advertiser did not state

The only source of product-specific claims here is the advertiser's own written listing. Where the listing is silent — on price, editions, requirements, performance, data handling, refunds — this site says it is silent and directs the reader to the vendor, rather than repeating figures found elsewhere. Product coverage is a page-length demonstration of that rule.

No testing is performed, so no scores are published

AdeptBase has no malware laboratory, no sample collection and no relationship with any testing organisation. It therefore publishes no detection rates, no performance measurements, no rankings, no awards and no "best of" verdicts. There are no testimonials or user reviews either, for the same underlying reason: this site publishes nothing it cannot stand behind.

General claims are kept to what a reader can check

Statements about how security software works describe mechanisms used consistently across the industry and can be verified against any vendor's documentation. Statements about Australian law, regulators and reporting routes are kept general and linked to the responsible body — the ACCC, the OAIC, the ACSC, Scamwatch and the eSafety Commissioner — because a paraphrase is not a source. Linking to a body is a description of its published role, never a claim of endorsement.

Ordering is not for sale

Nothing on this site is placed, ordered or emphasised in exchange for payment beyond the disclosed referral arrangement itself, and no third party has a right of review over anything published here. Order within a page reflects what a reader needs first: on device security basics, that puts free measures above the paid one.

How the site is funded

AdeptBase sells nothing directly and displays no advertising slots. Its income is affiliate commission: when a reader follows the tracked link on this site and creates and activates an account with the vendor, the advertising network pays AdeptBase a fee. Readers pay no more for arriving that way. Every link that earns a commission is labelled where it appears, and the arrangement, including what it does and does not influence, is set out on the affiliate disclosure page.

The site collects nothing

There is no form anywhere on this site, no newsletter, no account, no quiz and no chat widget. It sets no cookies, uses no analytics, loads no third-party scripts and stores nothing in your browser. The only JavaScript is a short first-party file that opens the navigation menu on small screens, and it is readable in full at /assets/main.js.

That is a deliberate position rather than an omission: a site that collects nothing has nothing to describe incorrectly. What the hosting provider records in ordinary server logs, and for how long, is set out in the privacy policy, and the absence of cookies is explained in the cookie policy.

Corrections and review

Pages carry a review date in the footer. When something here is wrong — a definition that misdescribes a mechanism, a link to a body that has changed its role, a statement about an advertiser's listing that no longer matches it — the page is corrected and the review date updated. Readers who find an error are welcome to write to info@adeptbase.online, and a message that identifies the page and the problem is the most useful kind.

What AdeptBase cannot do is provide support for any vendor's product, diagnose a computer, recover an account, issue or refund a licence, or give professional security or legal advice. Those requests need the vendor, a local technician, or the relevant Australian body listed on scams, rights and help. The limits of what this site offers are also set out in the terms.