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NoVirusThanks OSArmor
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 705997" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>It should be noted that Hard_Configurator and ConfigureDefender are not real-time security applications like OSArmor. They are used only <strong>on demand to 'configure / view / troubleshoot'</strong> some built-in Windows features.</p><p>Those built-in Windows features like SmartScreen, SRP and some other Windows policies, give the real-time protection.</p><p>OSArmor depends on its own kernel driver which monitors what is happening in the system in the real time.</p><p>For most people who are using Defender on Windows 10 Home, I would recommend configuring it with ConfigureDefender (or stay on defaults) and use OSArmor as additional real-time security.</p><p>Only minority of users will like default-deny + forced SmartScreen security, applied via Hard_Configurator settings, because such setup is far more restrictive than the previous one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 705997, member: 32260"] It should be noted that Hard_Configurator and ConfigureDefender are not real-time security applications like OSArmor. They are used only [B]on demand to 'configure / view / troubleshoot'[/B] some built-in Windows features. Those built-in Windows features like SmartScreen, SRP and some other Windows policies, give the real-time protection. OSArmor depends on its own kernel driver which monitors what is happening in the system in the real time. For most people who are using Defender on Windows 10 Home, I would recommend configuring it with ConfigureDefender (or stay on defaults) and use OSArmor as additional real-time security. Only minority of users will like default-deny + forced SmartScreen security, applied via Hard_Configurator settings, because such setup is far more restrictive than the previous one. [/QUOTE]
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