msuchy — Post 1 of 30
Hello. What Program can you recommend me for removing malicious software? I thing spyware etc. I tryed Spybot search destroy and it is good program, I thing. Thanks, Michal.
Program for removing malicious software
techboy — Post 2 of 30
can you send me a link to search and destroy?
Trussville roll: Deep-fried, smoked salmon, crab salad, cream cheese, topped with mango sauce, sweet soy-reduction, green onion. MMMMM
msuchy — Post 3 of 30
You can some version for example over Google.
aldenmaster — Post 4 of 30
there's a version on ninite.com
Off the spinner, to the skinner, it chops off layers, now I'm thinner.
techboy — Post 5 of 30
ok. is that spybot2?
Trussville roll: Deep-fried, smoked salmon, crab salad, cream cheese, topped with mango sauce, sweet soy-reduction, green onion. MMMMM
SeedyTV — Post 6 of 30
I use Avast on one of my machines, it's the only truly accessible AV besides Windows Defender.
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
battlestar — Post 7 of 30
I won't touch avast with a ten foot pole, just saying. The last time I used avast, it thought a program I had to use for school was a virus and completely destroyed it.
aldenmaster — Post 8 of 30
My issue with Avast is that it broke a lot of things. It was installed with another thing, which is not a good sign. But the problem here is that when it was installed, it completely destroied my appdata. That meant that I had my normal nvda config in the login screen but just the standard configuration in my user. It just broke so many things I just reinstalled windows alltogether.
Off the spinner, to the skinner, it chops off layers, now I'm thinner.
patrykkubaszczyk — Post 9 of 30
avast is spyware and virus itself.
battlestar — Post 10 of 30
Don't even get me started on how hard avast is to remove from your system. The fact that it has a timer should tell you something right there. I had to get a person with site to remove the program.
SeedyTV — Post 11 of 30
It's a lot more accessible than it used to be.
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
hermis501 — Post 12 of 30
Yes, avast is my favourite, as I can exclude what I want and disable it for certain time. ant with uninstallation, hmmm, I never had problem with that.
SeedyTV — Post 13 of 30
It's an absolute pain in the backside to fully shut down, though, which I guess is understandable, given that it's a security solution, after all.
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
battlestar — Post 14 of 30
While that timer I mentioned may not be in avast now, it was back in 2010 when I removed it and switched to a program that didn't think window-eyes was a worm.
SeedyTV — Post 15 of 30
By timer, do you mean the shutdown timer? If so, that's still there. I think you can only disable Avast for an hour or something.
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
patrykkubaszczyk — Post 16 of 30
avast is a virus in itself!
radiorobbe — Post 17 of 30
At least it is snake oil, like every antivirus software. I highly recommend brain.exe, it comes pre-installed on every human device.
Steffen
The man with the big fett Bauch, caught in the back of a Knallerbsenstrauch!
The man with the big fett Bauch, caught in the back of a Knallerbsenstrauch!
SeedyTV — Post 18 of 30
How is it a (virus) by definition?
-- (patrykkubaszczyk):
avast is a virus in itself!
--
-- (patrykkubaszczyk):
avast is a virus in itself!
--
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
SeedyTV — Post 19 of 30
Sadly, brain.exe stopped working a long time ago, probably around the time common_sense.exe encountered an error and had to close.
How do you reboot your computing machine? You put your feet through the computer screen!
nikolai — Post 20 of 30
When you say virus, do you actually mean malware? Because unless Avast is a self replicating program and I don't know about it, it sure isn't a virus.