Solved! (URGENT) Totally locked out folder (Malware) Solved! How do I uninstall BitDefender Total Secuirty? BitDefender want money to do it!!!! Solved! Tried Uninstalling 360 Total Security, restart gives a black screen after logging into user Question 360 Total Security and Malwarebytes clashing saga Question Should I return Bitdefender Total Security and get something else? Question Problem with Bitdefender Total Security
Question Bitdefender Security Software doesn't scan system apps Total/Internal Security products When you run a check on everything, switch all of the engines on that's how I would do it, for both daily efficiency and overall effectiveness. goes through Comodo at the deepest level).Īs far as what engines you could use, just stick with the Bitdefender engine for daily use/smart scans/etc.
If you were to start with a "clean slate," and removed all the traces of previous AV software (namely the filter drivers), you should install Comodo first, and then Qihoo (that way, manipulation of Qihoo's networking/etc.
Comodo has one of the best firewalls you can get in the free category, and even competes with plenty of the better paid firewalls. If you want a supplemental firewall, just use Comodo's firewall. It's a company that is definitely delivering a decent product, but they seem to be more focused on market domination especially in China. I can't find a real reason for people to not use it, but I also can't recommend it fully while I know a lot of the things that go on behind the scenes (and that they are drawing a lot of attention to those who have no problem starting conspiracies). Qihoo definitely is one of those wares that I've had some great first impressions of. and not knowing which engines to use or not to use is a whole other story. Lack of firewall on Qihoo still bothers me alittle. i hope to know much more about this Free antivirus so i can Finally Decide between staying with it or go for BD. he spent a lot of his first few months of owning the car trying to figure it out lol. In fact, my buddy had me disable a really loud system sound in his Corvette's built-in GPS (the system beep is not where you would normally expect it to be, and is buried deep in a web of settings). I'm used to finding things most people wouldn't find. Then again, I was also the child who pushed all the buttons on a toy in the store, took it apart after I got it home, then tried to modify it, or race myself putting it back together for fun.
If I had a spare computer to use, I'd give the trial version a whirl, and see what I could do to help with the exclusions I've never found that difficult on any AV software I've used, so far. it was a little aggressive on few things and slowed down my net a little. and i couldn't find easy way to exclude my files from being scanned. its GUI was nice but wasn't so Smooth ( Page Transitions ). Security software should be your last line of defence against vulnerabilities, so pick carefully. In the end, it really comes down to what you do, and how you do things. Not an all-in-one solution, but it's free software. HitmanPro and Malwarebytes are common tools to supplement AV software, and Comodo offers a quality firewall. Bitdefender also has a free AV software, and you can use other programs to help keep your system clean at the same time. I would recommend Kaspersky, Webroot, or Bitdefender for paid software. Norton has a dirty history, and I wouldn't recommend going with them because of it. Could be user error, but this would be the first software that requires some special voodoo to make it auto-sandbox. The integrated sandbox is also a semi-disappointment, as it seems like you have to manually select to sandbox an installer (even though it claims to auto-sandbox installs). Scans do well, but live protection seems somewhat lacking. The fact that I've had to manually scan text files to find viruses knocks off some points. There is one thing I do not like about its live protection methods, though it does not detect text file viruses automatically. Have I tested it personally? Not entirely. Will Qihoo protect you from known attacks? From my research, it looks like they do a pretty good job. In reality, the best method of protection from malware and remote attacks/hacks is to not use the internet. any software you trust with computer security will fail at a certain point. Norton, Bitdefender, Avira, Qihoo, AVG, Webroot. In reality, no software will keep you safe from either of the points you mentioned let's just clear that up.