Selecting "allow" does not automatically add an exclusion for in MD settings; must be added manually.After that, exclusions were made and services were added
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Selecting "allow" does not automatically add an exclusion for in MD settings; must be added manually.After that, exclusions were made and services were added
Leo: use this code to get 50% discountNothing magical at all in that video. The user is trying to discredit MSD for Kaspersky. In fact, MSD did a good job with that new file. It's a simple allow of the user that made the malware spread it's wings.
Once allowed, is there any way malware could add itself into exclusions, would that be impossible? I haven't used MD enough to know.Selecting "allow" does not automatically add an exclusion for in MD settings; must be added manually.
Yes it does not. But when the .exe was run, it allowed the malware to run. Auto-adding itself to exclusion could be one of it's capability. Or can be added manually too if there's remote access capability.Selecting "allow" does not automatically add an exclusion for in MD settings; must be added manually.
I tried allowing some files before; MD keeps them allowed in protection history, but when I check exclusions, I find it empty.Once allowed, is there any way malware could add itself into exclusions, would that be impossible? I haven't used MD enough to know.
Haha. How much is his commission on thisLeo: use this code to get 50% discount
Me: hahahaNO
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Once the executable is allowed to run as admin, all bets are off. Defender is the single most targeted antivirus by even minimally crafty malware. As always, prevention is the best medicine. A reckless user can still intervene to reduce the security in any given situation.Once allowed, is there any way malware could add itself into exclusions, would that be impossible? I haven't used MD enough to know.
Yes, any software can add exclusions, as long as it’s got admin rights.Once allowed, is there any way malware could add itself into exclusions, would that be impossible? I haven't used MD enough to know.
A 1000 zero day malware, you will have to excuse me if I seen this a tad bit over exaggerated. Finding a couple zero day malware for AV-TEST is a feat let alone 1000.I'm pretty sure he ran over 1000 zero-day malware in one shot using Python code (as he usually does) and then oh it's a Microsoft Defender issue.
I was just describing his method of testing based on his previous videos, and I agree with what you said.A 1000 zero day malware, you will have to excuse me if I seen this a tad bit over exaggerated. Finding a couple zero day malware for AV-TEST is a feat let alone 1000.
It's more likely the system is over loaded, resources tanked so the security suite is not able to respond as it would in a real world scenario of a single infection attempt. By executing the Malware directly in the desktop it's bypassing all the triggers the suite would use to detect it early enough as well adding to the smashing of resources. This method of testing is not only inaccurate, it's simply rediculous. Anyone following these tests are simply being mislead because the author is aware his methodology is inaccurate. At least if he really is a researcher he's aware, which means that he is deliberately deceiving viewers for personal means.
In my time of testing "many years" I've realized even back early on, that true route of testing is dangerous, controlling all variables is impossible and therefore it is unethical. Making these tests nothing more than entertainment although unreliable for gaging a products abilities.
These supposed researchers/testers are nothing more than a circus act to monetize from.
Oh, and all of us who read your post, got what you were sayingI was just describing his method of testing based on his previous videos, and I agree with what you said.
Leo is already a millionaire. Has been for a while.Haha. How much is his commission on this
Microsoft's Administrator Protection feature may mitigate this threat.Yes, any software can add exclusions, as long as it’s got admin rights.
Yes, any software can add exclusions, as long as it’s got admin rights.
TPSC stands for Toilet Paper Smear Campaign. All of his/her/it. (It as in large corp behind it) Is utterly BS shillingI haven't watched TPSC videos for a long time because they are very misleading. In fact! But I don't want to get into that because it has been discussed countless times.
However, I have been using Kaspersky since 2004. I have tried many other products, but I always come back to this one. Not by accident. Kaspersky is renowned for its ability to clean infected environments. Obviously, the video is an advertisement, but this cannot be denied about Kaspersky.
Nevertheless, the video does not depict a natural state.
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