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Deleted member 178
more you hooks into the kernel , more you make it unstable and unsafe.
Good point!more you hooks into the kernel , more you make it unstable and unsafe.
Kernel Patch Protection ( "Patchguard" ) is a feature of 64-bit editions of Windows that prevents patching the kernel. "Patching the kernel" refers to unsupported modification of the central component or kernel of the Windows operating system. Such modification has never been supported by Microsoft because it can greatly reduce system security and reliability. However, though Microsoft does not recommend it, it is technically possible to patch the kernel on x86 editions of Windows. But with the x64 editions of Windows, Microsoft chose to implement technical barriers to kernel patching.
great piece of software!How does Shadow Defender work, do are all changes made during the session deleted upon reboot? Can you still run Kaspersky, or will any signature updates be gone when you reboot?
All changes are deleted unless you commit certain files!
http://www.shadowdefender.com/help.html
One of the recent updates of HMP.A mentions improved compatibility with Kaspersky. That one was a few months ago.A lot of security softs conflict with Kaspersky.
Lots of user can't successfully combo Sandboxie, HitmanPro.Alert, others with Kaspersky. Then, once in a while, you will find someone that has no problem.
For example, @omidomi combos Sandboxie and Kaspersky together without issue - despite Invincea stating that Sandboxie will not work with Kaspersky.
There used to be an issue between HMP.A and Kaspersky, but I am not sure if it has been fixed.
With Kaspersky being such a large, complex, comprehensive soft - and the potential for conflicts - I think the prevailing practice is to install only Kaspersky. However, that doesn't mean you cannot try to combo it with other security softs.
Since conflicts seem to be system specific, it is one of those situations where you have to try combos on your system to see what happens.
Personally, I think SpyShelter free isn't needed. HMP.A would be my choice. Although if I used Kaspersky, I would be inclined to use it all by itself. It already has anti-keylog when it is most needed using Safe Money and an anti-cryptor in System Watcher.
yes, I already uninstalled HMP.A.Some months ago I tested a bit HMP.A with Kaspersky 2016 during trial period, got a BSOD with a HMP.A driver and sent dumps to SurfRight, I think They fixed it, but with current Kaspersky 2016 Patch B I haven't tested yet, and I don't have a HMP.A Premium License to test with all the full features, so maybe any other user can help You here...
As @hjlbx said, there is a high probability to get some incompatibility issues, Kaspersky 2016 has also its own Anti-Exploit technology which may get in conflict with HMP.A
if a threat actually comes along, maybe the two softwares will trip over each other's legs trying to stop it?If it was working fine, just keep it!
thanks, but the technical details are a little over my head.
YesYou think there is more gain than loss in running both softs, as long as no conflicts can be seen?