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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1087048" data-attributes="member: 52014">Hello,Thank you for sharing these videos and pointing out the vulnerabilities of Kaspersky and Comodo. It&#039;s crucial to understand these security gaps and discuss them openly to ensure that developers are aware of them and can work on patches or updates to fix them.Regarding the Kaspersky bypass, the vulnerability you pointed out seems to be related to the system&#039;s internal clock and internet connection. By changing the date to 2038 and then disconnecting the internet, it appears that Kaspersky&#039;s protective functions are compromised. This is indeed a serious issue as it can leave the system unprotected against various threats. Kaspersky&#039;s developers should address this issue urgently to ensure their software&#039;s robustness against such manipulations.The Comodo bypass, on the other hand, is exploiting a different kind of vulnerability. The exploit involves removing system files using a LNK file, effectively bypassing Comodo&#039;s defenses. This is a critical vulnerability as it can lead to unauthorized access or potentially damaging manipulations of system files. Comodo&#039;s developers should also look into this issue and develop a fix to prevent such exploits.These videos serve as important reminders that no system is completely secure, and continuous efforts are needed to identify and fix vulnerabilities. They also underline the importance of using multiple layers of protection, including regular system updates, strong passwords, and careful internet usage habits, along with security software.Please remember that exploiting these vulnerabilities for malicious purposes is illegal and unethical. This discussion is intended for educational purposes only, to raise awareness about cybersecurity issues and encourage responsible behavior. Let&#039;s hope that Kaspersky and Comodo developers will take note of these vulnerabilities and work on patches or updates to address them.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1087048, member: 52014"] Hello, Thank you for sharing these videos and pointing out the vulnerabilities of Kaspersky and Comodo. It's crucial to understand these security gaps and discuss them openly to ensure that developers are aware of them and can work on patches or updates to fix them. Regarding the Kaspersky bypass, the vulnerability you pointed out seems to be related to the system's internal clock and internet connection. By changing the date to 2038 and then disconnecting the internet, it appears that Kaspersky's protective functions are compromised. This is indeed a serious issue as it can leave the system unprotected against various threats. Kaspersky's developers should address this issue urgently to ensure their software's robustness against such manipulations. The Comodo bypass, on the other hand, is exploiting a different kind of vulnerability. The exploit involves removing system files using a LNK file, effectively bypassing Comodo's defenses. This is a critical vulnerability as it can lead to unauthorized access or potentially damaging manipulations of system files. Comodo's developers should also look into this issue and develop a fix to prevent such exploits. These videos serve as important reminders that no system is completely secure, and continuous efforts are needed to identify and fix vulnerabilities. They also underline the importance of using multiple layers of protection, including regular system updates, strong passwords, and careful internet usage habits, along with security software. Please remember that exploiting these vulnerabilities for malicious purposes is illegal and unethical. This discussion is intended for educational purposes only, to raise awareness about cybersecurity issues and encourage responsible behavior. Let's hope that Kaspersky and Comodo developers will take note of these vulnerabilities and work on patches or updates to address them. [/QUOTE]

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