- Jul 3, 2015
- 8,153
did it, just to calm me down in those paranoid moments.Use Webroot (it's very light!) although it's not necessary for a low-risk user.
did it, just to calm me down in those paranoid moments.Use Webroot (it's very light!) although it's not necessary for a low-risk user.
A good idea.did it, just to calm me down in those paranoid moments.
Have you considered upgrading to Kaspersky 2017? 2016 is excellent but I have found 2017 to be even betterThen I installed Kaspersky 2016, disabled "trust digitally signed applications", and set apps that start before Kaspersky to high restricted.
Then I enabled Trusted Applications Mode.
I think that should do it.
Your suggestions are welcome.
I understood that 2017 is not yet fully optimized for win10 anniversary updateHave you considered upgrading to Kaspersky 2017? 2016 is excellent but I have found 2017 to be even better
Make sure you didn't just delete your productivity apps from rehips isolation because when rehips detects changes in installed program and registry it will install the rules again. You need to change the rules from allow isolated to allow and then rehips will not overwrite them.I swapped out NVT ERP, and went for ReHIPS. It handles command lines better, so you get less popups and headaches.
But before I uninstalled ERP, I copied my vulnerable processes list, and applied it to ReHIPS. So I have the best of both.
I took my productivity apps out of ReHIPS isolation, so I can work unhindered.
so now it's WD + ReHIPS w/o isolation + HMP.A.
I did it the wrong way the first time, now I did it your way.Make sure you didn't just delete your productivity apps from rehips isolation because when rehips detects changes in installed program and registry it will install the rules again. You need to change the rules from allow isolated to allow and then rehips will not overwrite them.
Cool. Glad i could help.I did it the wrong way the first time, now I did it your way.
did it, just to calm me down in those paranoid moments.
when I was using it, I didn't run manual scans very often at all. It did plenty of scans on its own...Webroot is indeed very light on system and offers very protection too... but i had to uninstall it because sometimes its right click/context menu scan wouldn't work... I mean you right click on the folder and hit scan ... and nothing happens. Tried searching for a solution but didn't find one. Did you ever encounter such problem?
when I was using it, I didn't run manual scans very often at all. It did plenty of scans on its own...
you could ask on their forum, if they know a fix, they won't hide it from you
no program without a bug. you just have to find the bugs that bug you the least...I actually wanted to scan some known infected files stored in a folder on different partition to check whether Webroot detects those malwares. That's when I came to know about the right click scan not working problem. when I googled about it there were lots of similar complaints about this problem in webroot. Didn't ask in their forum though, because it seems like a bug and they only suggested a clean reinstall with deletion of a certain folder in program data. I did that and it solved the problem but only temporarily. Didn't want to experiment any further so installed AVG. Anyways happy with the latest AVG now (never thought such a time would come when i'd say good things about AVG)