- Apr 15, 2020
- 416
By the way, it would be nice for anyone who works for Kaspersky to forward this to Kaspersky: It would be nice if they would give KAV back to the users!
These are the only options you throw up for me here:If You want KAV back, the suggestions should be done via Kaspersky Customer Service for home and mobile applications selecting FeedBack in the form.
It's done. It would be nice if other people besides me would write in to say that we need KAV back.Select Email on the left, and fill in the form
Type of question -> FeedBack -> I have a suggestion
I think the only you can do is to get one of their business products. At least the KSOSThis is strange, because in my environment they want a smooth AV, not a bloated heavy wanker.
Kaspersky could have kept KAV. Instead they shove their fat products in people's faces.
Should we compete with Defender? Very good. Make a similarly lightweight product.
Otherwise, let the user decide what they want. Let it be basic KAV and then the rest. This way the difference between the choices is minimal. Kaspersky Premium is a completely unnecessary product.
Why are you writing this?I think the only you can do is to get one of their business products. At least the KSOS
No Bloat. Just the Password Manager and VPN that can be removed.Why are you writing this?
What makes KSOS better?
Must be their cloud protection aka KSNDetection capabilities in general should be similar or the same as home products.
Yes, it's normal. I believe these files are related to Kaspersky's caching mechanism "iChecker and iSwift smart scan technologies". The folders you see are not deleted from System Volume Information folder even after uninstallation. They reside in every partition. You may also find a small file in those folders.I have a question:
Is what you see in the picture below normal?
Is that where Kaspersky is writing? Or is it created by Windows?
It's strange to me.
This is not good then. Kaspersky has nothing to do with the System Volume directory. You can read it, but you shouldn't write to it, because it's the privilege of the operating system. It is created by the operating system because of system restoration. That's why I don't like it.Yes, it's normal. I believe these files are related to Kaspersky's caching mechanism "iChecker and iSwift smart scan technologies". The folders you see are not deleted from System Volume Information folder even after uninstallation. They reside in every partition. You may also find a small file in those folders.
It's the same for Bitdefender and Norton.
There are ways to delete those folders/files in a non-stadard way. But you probably won't be able to delete them (at least for Kaspersky) if you for example, restore a system image (to a point before you installed Kaspersky) without uninstalling Kaspersky first.
I don't know why they do it. But as I said, Kaspersky is not the only one. Bitdefender and Norton do it too. There must be a reason behind it but I'm not a fan of this either since they don't delete them when you uninstall the product.This is not good then. Kaspersky has nothing to do with the System Volume directory. You can read it, but you shouldn't write to it, because it's the privilege of the operating system. It is created by the operating system because of system restoration. That's why I don't like it.
Or, does Windows save your Kaspersky data to the System Volume directory to restore it from there?