There is no time, that is a man made item. It is a waste even thinking of something that does not exist. Just like now, there is no now, by the time you finish saying it, it is now past. There is only past and future. Someone asks me, do i have the time, i answer, i didnt this morning when i woke up, i certainly dont seem to have it now in my pocket, no i dont believe i have the time, do you happen to have it.
OpenEDR costs only $4/PC/month postpaid; it has several modules, anti-malware being one of them.
If the user insists on playing with live malware and sending his credentials to C&C servers I could understand this thought process, otherwise I would certainly state sometimes it's a bit much and to be careful before helmets and medication are required for what would be deemed socially unacceptable paranoid behavior.OpenEDR costs only $4/PC/month postpaid; it has several modules, anti-malware being one of them.
You know about the non-existant personal information, but the hacker doesn't know until he hacks you.
My thought process if I'm playing with... "Auditioning for a starring role with the James Bond persona in a thrilling cybersecurity horror movie!"
I'll give OpenEDR a try eventually. I dont believe it will stop the java apps as they are ran through a trusted source, which is minecraft. I'd have to whitelist the application if it was blocked anyway. The Containment Feature is pretty nice though, although I can replicate it with Kaspersky Default Deny if I continue to use that product.OpenEDR costs only $4/PC/month postpaid; it has several modules, anti-malware being one of them.
You know about the non-existant personal information, but the hacker doesn't know until he hacks you.
You may not need the 'strongest' anti-malware, you just need one that could stop the java malware aimed at your minecraft.
Give OpenEDR a try. It has a Auto Containment feature which virtualizes new/unknown apps so they can't harm the system. Don't know if it will virtualize unknown java apps. If you have old malware java samples, you can test it.
OpenEDR is the new incarnation of Comodo Internet Security. It has been favorably reviewed by cruelsister here : App Review - A Comodo Firewall Beta 2 Quick Dance and by Shadowra here: App Review - Comodo Firewall BETA 2024 (Modified Settings)
I use those if I find a unknown sample, along with K OpenTip and Sophos Intellix.
Basically if paid just go harmony
Is their native BB good aswell? I think @Trident has praised it highly.
Right now it’s leaning towards Checkpoint Harmony. When I get my new PC, I’ll trial it and see if the performance impacts gaming. If it does, I’ll keep Kaspersky.
I paid the price, I had everything set to max, and the Harmony/ZA firewall slowed down my Fibre connection considerably....
Should I use Trident's Policy?Yes, I've used it, and it doesn't consume a lot of RAM. I found it quite light.
On the other hand, be careful with the configuration
Xeno1234, my young friend, all I desire is to see you happy!
... Harmony sounds like a musical mistress, while Kaspersky sounds like a salacious seductress! 
