- Oct 27, 2014
- 58
Hello, this is a mostly a question i have for firewalls. Let's say for example you use an internet security suite like EIS and you've set the outgoing connections to block. If a malware manages to get through all the guards including behavior blocker and for example that malware is a keylogger, by the time it tries to "communicate" it will be blocked because the outgoing connections are set to block right? If that's true, is this one of the reasons why it's good to have a firewall installed that monitors outgoing connections or use an internet security suite/having a separate firewall, regardless if you are a home user or not?