ShadowPulse
New Member
- Oct 2, 2024
- 6
Yes, scanners typically detect threats even if the file contains a timer to delay the activation of the malware. Scanners usually analyze not just the file itself but also its structure, signatures, and behavior. The malware will still be detected since the signatures or suspicious code elements remain the same, even if it’s scheduled for delayed activation.
Essentially, the code and bits of the malware are the same whether it’s triggered immediately or delayed, so most modern antivirus programs should be able to find it. However, for more sophisticated threats, behavior-based analysis might be needed in addition to static scanning.
Essentially, the code and bits of the malware are the same whether it’s triggered immediately or delayed, so most modern antivirus programs should be able to find it. However, for more sophisticated threats, behavior-based analysis might be needed in addition to static scanning.