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MalwareBlockerYT
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Thanks you are a nice guy yourselfI like this guy very much, he is very supportive. Excellent job. Please test also Dr. Web AV.
Thanks you are a nice guy yourselfI like this guy very much, he is very supportive. Excellent job. Please test also Dr. Web AV.
I don't think that's strange, I do too@MalwareBlockerYT
I might be strange but I like reading or hearing about what the reviewer feels about the products and their opinions. You are like the spokesperson giving an honest review based off your findings and testing and mostly I feel that's what i watch such said video. Most short videos I have watched are more like commercials or ads, and just sites off what the products does. Ever watch an Microsoft Office review video, LoL? those are like commercials!
No problem! Thanks for watchingThnx for this test @MalwareBlockerYTNice video too, enjoyable. Concerning Emsisoft performance, a bit disappointing. Phishing and PUPs protection need some work. At least, i think, it should have performed better concerning PUPs protection. In version 12 PUPs protection is also one of the main improvements.
No problemThnx for your reply @MalwareBlockerYT. Hoping to see more videos like this, soonkeep it up!
Thanks for the tipThanks much for the video @MalwareBlockerYT!
One thing I'd like to add: Don't go by time, it's meaningless really. 30 minutes can just be as boring as they can be interesting. Use the time the content requires and dense it up. Do NOT try to comment on stuff while you're doing it. You're bound to get distracted because you're concentrating on what you're doing. And you're supposed to. Make a roadmap that gives you a structure for every test. Adhere to it and cut out the fluff.
After cutting the footage, make annotations and put marks where you need them. Watch the whole thing and think about what you'd like to point out. Then record it while you're watching it and don't have to worry about operating your system.
I know this is time-consuming but you'll end up with a high quality clip that everybody enjoys watching—no matter how long it takes.
That is a very good pointYou're most welcome!
Yes, I would definately record the voice after cutting the video after making sure you know exactly what you want to say. You won't be as distracted and spontaneous pop-ups and stuff won't throw you off.![]()
I agree with the point about not using VPN software within the VM itself but use it on the host instead.
I currently use a VPN inside & outside (on the Host) of the VM.Use linux computer as network bridge with VPN, don't use VPN soft in the test machine.
I was under the impression they had developed their own firewall, which would explain why they load their own custom-made device drivers for the firewall component. If possible please let me know where you heard this information from, because I highly doubt it is true - that doesn't mean it's your fault, you could have just been misinformed by someone else, but if possible link me to the source where you found out this information.Emsisoft Internet Security is Windows firewall dependant. Damn, uninstalled it and installed Emsisoft Anti-Malware.![]()
I was under the impression they had developed their own firewall, which would explain why they load their own custom-made device drivers for the firewall component. If possible please let me know where you heard this information from, because I highly doubt it is true - that doesn't mean it's your fault, you could have just been misinformed by someone else, but if possible link me to the source where you found out this information.
That doesn't mean it relies on Windows Firewall, if it relied on Windows Firewall then they would notify the user that it needs to be enabled to work properly instead of just crashing the system. The crash occurred because there was a bug in the device driver, since BSOD crashes occur due to a problem in kernel-mode (and as you pointed out, it was the fwwfp732.sys device driver according to the crash dump analysis).I installed it and it told me that a significant service cannot start and i have windows firewall disabled and so EIS could not start. When i opened Google Chrome (while on the screen was that warning) it gave me a nice BSOD.
You could be right, but I am not sure, I am just saying that I think there are higher chances of it not using Windows Firewall and that a BSOD crash doesn't necessarily automatically mean it does use Windows Firewall. However, I did just find on this blog the following quote: NEW: Emsisoft Internet Security@Wave
I'm not quite sure, but if I remember correctly, it was Fabian, himself, who said that Emsisoft's firewall is basically just an enhanced Windows Firewall. He even said that one can just use EAM with Windows Firewall, instead of EIS, if firewall is the deciding factor. Maybe, the firewall component uses Windows Firewall's rules or internal algorithms. Unless, they changed this stance when they released later versions.
Advantages in comparison to Windows firewall:
Easier and quicker to use, with the ability to evaluate the credibility of programs in a global context.