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Malware Analysis
TrojanZipperPOC and ESET signatures Case Study
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<blockquote data-quote="MacDefender" data-source="post: 877013" data-attributes="member: 83059"><p>That was perhaps my problem -- I went right for the Total Security suite and kept getting surprised by features that caught me off guard one after another. By the time I found all of the switches that needed to be flipped, I lost trust and patience in the software.</p><p></p><p>ESET suffers this to a smaller degree but installing the NOD32 variant makes it pretty tolerable.</p><p></p><p>I think it goes to show how much Norton in particular has spoiled me. It has a lot of components that are set up sensibly by default to not annoy the user. It's also better at separating what they feel are "optional" layers of protection (like the browser plugins) where it will not actively alert you about those things not set up, but when you open their UI they do offer reminders.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MacDefender, post: 877013, member: 83059"] That was perhaps my problem -- I went right for the Total Security suite and kept getting surprised by features that caught me off guard one after another. By the time I found all of the switches that needed to be flipped, I lost trust and patience in the software. ESET suffers this to a smaller degree but installing the NOD32 variant makes it pretty tolerable. I think it goes to show how much Norton in particular has spoiled me. It has a lot of components that are set up sensibly by default to not annoy the user. It's also better at separating what they feel are "optional" layers of protection (like the browser plugins) where it will not actively alert you about those things not set up, but when you open their UI they do offer reminders. [/QUOTE]
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