App Review ChineseRarypt ransomware VS Kaspersky and Bitdefender

It is advised to take all reviews with a grain of salt. In extreme cases some reviews use dramatization for entertainment purposes.

stefanos

Level 28
Thread author
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Oct 31, 2014
1,712


Bitdefender Internet Security 24.0.3.15 (latest version)
ChineseRarypt does not encrypt files as typical ransomware does, instead, it places them in password-protected files, which users cannot access unless they pay the ransom fee demanded by attackers, the Bitdefender modules ( Advanced Threat Defense / Ransomware Remediation / Safe Files), failed to protect the files.



Kaspersky Internet Security 20.0.14.1085 (latest version)
ChineseRarypt does not encrypt the files as typical ransomware does, instead, it places them in password-protected files, which users cannot access unless they pay the ransom fee demanded by the attackers, Kaspersky failed to block the New ransomware



Kaspersky Free Antivirus 20.0.14.1085 (latest version)
ChineseRarypt does not encrypt the files as the typical ransomware does, instead, it places them in password-protected files, which users cannot access unless they pay the ransom fee demanded by the attackers, Kaspersky Free failed to block The new ransomware.
 

Wraith

Level 13
Verified
Top Poster
Well-known
Aug 15, 2018
634
This video once again proves that in case of a ransomware attack, only a proper offline backup can protect the user. Even the best behaviour blocker can be bypassed using one trickery or the other. But does this bypass make Kaspersky a bad choice? Absolutely not. It's still one of the best around. :cool:
 

Zorro

Level 9
Verified
Well-known
Jun 11, 2019
408
The test was conducted on the beta version of the antivirus, which is already 4 months old, and which is no longer relevant for a long time (this was noted by users of the antivirus from Russia). Why the tester took not the current version of the antivirus, but the old beta version, is a big question.
 

N31R

Level 1
Verified
Jul 25, 2016
30
The test was conducted on the beta version of the antivirus, which is already 4 months old, and which is no longer relevant for a long time (this was noted by users of the antivirus from Russia). Why the tester took not the current version of the antivirus, but the old beta version, is a big question.
It's the latest version available from the main website.
 

Zorro

Level 9
Verified
Well-known
Jun 11, 2019
408
It's the latest version available from the main website.
Can not be. In the test, a version of Kaspersky Internet Security Technical Prewiew 20.0 was installed, which has long been outdated. This is evident from the text on the command line. The current version of the antivirus at the time of testing was Kaspersky Internet Security 20.0.14.1085 (b). This version was released on July 18, and the test was posted on the channel on July 19.
 
Last edited:

N31R

Level 1
Verified
Jul 25, 2016
30
Can not be. In the test, a version of Kaspersky Internet Security Technical Prewiew 20.0 was installed, which has long been outdated. This is evident from the text on the command line. The current version of the antivirus at the time of testing was Kaspersky Internet Security 20.0.14.1085 (b). This version was released on July 18, and the test was posted on the channel on July 19.
I noted the version number in the video description, although the tester never showed the version in the video. It's still possible it was a beta channel of the 20.0.14.1085 version, hence the different folder names as you've noticed. The beta version of 20.0.14.1085 was released a while back and is effectively the same as the released version sans the different licensing.

What's more interesting is if the result would be any different if the tester allowed the Advanced disinfection to take place, instead of trying to disinfect without reboot.
 

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