I started thinking last night about why I have Qihoo 360 with Comodo and thought maybe I should go to Bitdefender free a-v or KFAV. Well I wonder how sophisticated Qihoo's monitoring techniques are with regards to these bb issues. It does report when something wants to change a driver or many other types of system files. I like this, but of course it won't block deleting a file or renaming a file. However, Qihoo 360 is more sophisicated than many realize underneath imo. Thx
@Sunshine-boy, I think I should keep Qihoo for now. I also have 64 bit so I feel better about that at least. Qihoo's bb is doing what Comodo HIPS does too in many cases, but I will keep for now for sigs too.
BTW, with Comodo, the key for a file/process to do anything it wants is trust. If the file becomes trusted then for example HIPS when it creates its rule will only perform one check...when the file/process wants to start something. To avoid establishing trust, don't allow from "Unblock Application" or from a Containment alert. The containment alert will create an ignore rule but then also trust in the 'Files list". Unblocking via "Unblock Application" creates an allow rule in every area and the file/process is trusted too. Because the file is trusted, then in Paranoid mode you would probably only see one HIPS alert ever...process/file wants to run something. That's because all the rest of the rules will be set to "allow" in the HIPS rule.
So, I have been trying to determine what is the best way to create a HIPS rule that uses "ask" for all the HIPS rules just from answering the alerts correctly. I am in Safe mode which is different, but I think the best way is to carefully think when you answer each alert. If you don't allow from a containment alert or from "Unblock Applications", in Paranoid, you should see all the HIPS alerts. Maybe you can find something to test this with idk. Do an installation and install using the option "Treat As" and "Installer". Then run the program and see what happens. You have to find something from an non-trusted vendor though. That might make it a little bit hard to test.
I use a trimmed Trusted Vendor List, so I can find things to test more easily. To make this work, I had to also turn off Cloud Lookup so it wouldn't change the TVL and add vendors when I install something from one Comodo normally trusts. I like the system, and I feel it gives me a better chance of creating good HIPS rules with all the "ask" options in place instead of only one and then all "allows". One thing you can do is check your rules to see what they look like. At least you can make sure you are getting "ask" rules in the first place. Hopefully, Paranoid makes you respond even if the vendor is trusted in the TVL.
Hope this helps some although it's very complicated.