in addition to relying on cloud more than signatures, this explains why it is getting lighter on system.MA only tracks the file being accessed
You can get the same behavior by Avast-AVG through tweaking settings.
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in addition to relying on cloud more than signatures, this explains why it is getting lighter on system.MA only tracks the file being accessed
Here is an example from the EICAR website. MA reacted first and blocked it. Now look at the screenshot from K below.Conflict made both miss the samples?
I know, but even if I uninstalled K and kept AVG, K drivers will not be removed; so why not keep K and get the benefit of using it as a second scanner?sooner or later it could cause problems
Yes, you can leave that one without any problems. I say both at the same time, which is not recommended. The advantage of MA is that it is lightweight; sometimes it even seems like a browser extension because it is so lightweight. That is why no one believes in MA. The GUI is minimalist and simple.I know, but even if I uninstalled K and kept AVG, K drivers will not be removed; so why not keep K and get the benefit of using it as a second scanner?
As far as I remember, AVG has always been lightweight. That green color never changes, I like AVG's GUI, I think it's better than Avast.in addition to relying on cloud more than signatures, this explains why it is getting lighter on system.
You can get the same behavior by Avast-AVG through tweaking settings.
It had a reputation of being resource hog by the earlier versions; obviously this is not the current situation.Yes, you can leave that one without any problems. I say both at the same time, which is not recommended. The advantage of MA is that it is lightweight; sometimes it even seems like a browser extension because it is so lightweight. That is why no one believes in MA. The GUI is minimalist and simple.
It is; nearly the same CPU load or even less than K, with a small increase of RAM usage.As far as I remember, AVG has always been lightweight. That green color never changes, I like AVG's GUI, I think it's better than Avast.
The same concept; running two AVs simultaneously.Hey guys, the topic here in this thread is F-Secure and McAfee, so why you mention also Kaspersky and AVG, then keep posting comments about that?
Please try to understand, we have too many topics becomes like a mess with off-topic comments and a lot of thread pages like the other: App Review - McAfee: how bad is the worst antivirus?
You cannot get the same lightness with Avast, AVG or the new Norton, because it is the behavioural blocking of these AVs that is way too nosy (and works even if the entire protection is off). It constantly uses CPU and has high spikes. At least a few months ago, not sure if they changed it now.in addition to relying on cloud more than signatures, this explains why it is getting lighter on system.
You can get the same behavior by Avast-AVG through tweaking settings.
Symantec endpoint protection is the one which gives me such CPU spikes.It constantly uses CPU and has high spikes
fwiw, after seeing some recent positive tests of Malwarebytes, I decided to register it as AV on a win10_VM. (I had a license as I run mbam on macOS). I run AppGuard on VM with mbam to plug any gaps and Windows Firewall Control. No malware yet, and it runs lightly.I think we all know that its as bad idea to run 2 AV's, Malwarebytes will work with most of them but I don't really consider it an AV.
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