- Mar 29, 2018
- 7,698
No, I have no other info.Do you have any idea about the reason behind that decision ??
i know that gave up AV Test but trusted in AV comparative
This test shows how an antivirus behaves with certain threats, in a specific environment and under certain conditions.
We encourage you to compare these results with others and take informed decisions on what security products to use.
Before buying an antivirus you should consider factors such as price, ease of use, compatibility, and support. Installing a free trial version allows an antivirus to be tested in everyday use before purchase.
No, I have no other info.Do you have any idea about the reason behind that decision ??
i know that gave up AV Test but trusted in AV comparative
it is being closed for any replies@DDE_Server Maybe it's in this thread: Search results for query: Ask me anything
I meant you might find the explanation for not testing in that thread, IIRC. You could post further questions anywhere.it is being closed for any replies
ok thanks i just sent them an email querying about that and waiting for their replyI meant you might find the explanation for not testing in that thread, IIRC. You could post further questions anywhere.
Explained here:Do you have any idea about the reason behind that decision ??
i know that gave up AV Test but trusted in AV comparative
Thanks alot @ArequireExplained here:
Advice Request - I am head of research at Emsisoft. Ask me anything! :)
Telemetry is important and useful, for any company. We started collecting telemetry as well (although nowhere near as some other companies do). Is it considered private information if there is a record which buttons were clicked how many times? I would argue not. So telemetry on its own isn't...malwaretips.com
Thanks alot @ArequireExplained here:
Advice Request - I am head of research at Emsisoft. Ask me anything! :)
Telemetry is important and useful, for any company. We started collecting telemetry as well (although nowhere near as some other companies do). Is it considered private information if there is a record which buttons were clicked how many times? I would argue not. So telemetry on its own isn't...malwaretips.com
They all scored 98% and up. That's a pass in my book for all of them.
If they would have scaled the percentage from 1-100%, the 'orange' compromises would be barely visable.
If only Avira would get rid off their damn "Luke Filewalker", I might give it a try :emoji_expressionless:
Easy way - use Heimdal Home Premium. It's Avira without any of the bloat, and the added advantage of the Thor Foresight Protection (which is extensive), and other protection modules.
Actually CCleaner Malicious Update was entirely targetted at a specific company, it wouldn't do anything troublesome on a Home User PC (in fact it wouldn't work if detected it wasn't running on their target machines).I agree with you. I forgot to mention that there is also such a moment as the replacement of legal programs with malicious ones by breaking into the servers of the company distributing this legal software. Remember the story with CCleaner? This was not a targeted attack on any specific users, and the calculation was made on a massive attack, since CCleaner is a very popular program and installed on the computers of many users. And here only proactive protection of the antivirus could save, which would notice suspicious actions on the part of CCleaner. I remember when this story was not even made public, and even when the developers themselves were not aware that they had been hacked (they didn’t notice it right away), one tester on YouTube posted a review about ESET Smart Security, and I I noticed that ESET signaled some kind of problem with CCleaner, it was there that the SysInspector component wrote something about the problem. The tester did not pay attention to it at all, they say a false positive. And after 4 days, information about what happened has already been made public.
At that point it stops being a Firewall test, as the files are detected by other modules, so as a Firewall it failed the test entirely.This test was already discussed here in the forum about 1 year ago or even more... Kaspersky fails most of the tests because the size of the files are bigger than 1MB, once You download manually and scan it detects all:
Web Anti-Virus settings
help.kaspersky.com
Update: in the past there was an option to tweak that size, I can't remember now if still in KES
Imagine if they did this with height and used people as bars here.
No AV suite is good or Bad.bitdefender is always good but in this forum nobody says anything about what you think is bad for something
Hello @ForgottenSeer 58943Easy way - use Heimdal Home Premium. It's Avira without any of the bloat, and the added advantage of the Thor Foresight Protection (which is extensive), and other protection modules.
Hello @ForgottenSeer 58943
Are you serious when you say "use Heimdal Home Premium" ?
OKI believe he is, indeed.
I agree that there are a few annoyances with Avira, but Avira Pro has been my go-to for several years now. I really don't care about their UI because I rarely need to look at it. It just runs in the background and quietly does its thing!Exactly. It seems they are very stubborn. Stubborn at the wrong things. They always had one of the best signatures in the industry along with heuristics and with cloud protection they are doing a great job detecting zero day malwares too. But they must change the UI of their product. They changed a bit couple of years ago but still bad compared to other popular products. Also it comes with Avira launcher or something, it's only job is to open the UI probably. If you uninstall Avira, the launcher would still remain on your PC. It needs a separate uninstall as far as I remember. So, it's a mess. They must stop fangirling Star Wars and do a UI overhaul.