Indeed, I did a lot of answer optionsHamburger (beef) + cola s
Hamburger (pork) + Pepsi m
Hamburger (chicken) + french fries + cola m
When I go to McDonald's, I am always confused by the many choices. I can not answer immediately for that reason.
Indeed, I did a lot of answer optionsHamburger (beef) + cola s
Hamburger (pork) + Pepsi m
Hamburger (chicken) + french fries + cola m
When I go to McDonald's, I am always confused by the many choices. I can not answer immediately for that reason.
McD’s in Japan is so much nicer than here.Hamburger (beef) + cola s
Hamburger (pork) + Pepsi m
Hamburger (chicken) + french fries + cola m
When I go to McDonald's, I am always confused by the many choices. I can not answer immediately for that reason.
About strengthening the system. I think extreme theory is a cutoff from the network. It has the potential to sacrifice convenience. I think it means that users adjust their registry and policies at their own volition, but I think it's a mere imitation to implement without understanding the settings recommended by others. If you aren't confident you can deal with a failure when it happens, it can be a destruction rather than a hardening.
Suppose you have the ability to disable mouse clicks and keyboard enter keys. It is both an enhancement and a loss. However, I think it would be useful if it works only when a dangerous link is detected.
These are the basic rules for safe work on the Internet, with e-mail, etc. There is no need to list them, since they are well written and known.What you mean precisely with own caution?
It's always good to get a second opinion and to confirm the cleanliness of your system. I also have RogueKiller and Kaspersky Virus Removal Tool on all of my devices... I don't imagine life without themI'm 'Antivirus (Internet Security) + 3-4 additional security programs + own caution'
I don't run the additional security programs all of the time, I'll usually do things like weekly MalwareBytes AntiMalware and RogueKiller scans to check in case the main AV has slipped up somewhere. I'd rather not have all my eggs in the one basket.
I control various startup items, of course everything can be viewed for a long time, but the main thing is possible. I heard about RogueKiller, but did not use it.Do you examine the startup sections of the registry and the startup folder as well? Also, do you examine the scheduled tasks? In a while we'll talk about RogueKiller and why I personally find it great.
The reason why I like it, is because it's actually got kinda like human analysis... you know when we go scheduled task for example, everything with weird name like gFkdsjdakjdz or Windows Server Update, or anything of this sort, this is the first thing that grabs our attention... I created a fake scheduled task with such weird name and it got picked up... It's got some smartness in itI control various startup items, of course everything can be viewed for a long time, but the main thing is possible. I heard about RogueKiller, but did not use it.
In the sense of?I created a fake scheduled task with such weird name and it got picked up... It's got some smartness in it
In the sense of reporting everything that a threat intelligence analyst might see suspicious.In the sense of?
I think that building security is endless cooking. Check the taste in the middle of the process, add salt, add water, adjust the heat. That's why we can't affirm the definition of what is needed from what in the beginning.Indeed, I did a lot of answer optionsInitially, I wanted to formulate the question this way: Do I need to hardening the system if you use the Internet Security antivirus or a free antivirus and follow the rules for safe working on the network and working for PC? Does this create more problems? But then he reformulated something and it turned out that there is
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