davidterew.blogg.se

1. #ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY INSTALL#
2. #ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY PATCH#
3. #ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY SOFTWARE#

#ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY SOFTWARE#

You can't rely on third-party software to protect you. Most A/V and anti-malware solutions make the assumption "The users are idiots, and must be protected from their own ignorance." Security and safety online come from knowledge, and people need to acquire it.

#ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY INSTALL#

I know what it is, what it does, and where it comes from before I install it, and I'm fussy about what I do install. Brilliant bit of kit, sped up my android in seconds, no more lagging, as an ex FBI agent, this app is the best for protecting my phone. I don't bother with A/V or anti-malware under Android because I practice "safe hex".

I only download from known-good sources that scan on their end, and most of what I download is open source in addition. I have the Malware Bytes malware scanner under Windows, run it occasionally, and it never finds anything. I run Firefox, with the NoScript add-on that blocks scripting on sites not in a whitelist, and uBlock Origin, a generalized, list-based blocker for ads and other things. Most malware assumes you are running Windows, and use Internet Explorer as your browser. I don't run A/V because I've warded the vector where viruses might come from. And Gmail has the best spam filtering I've seen, and the sort of mail that might be infected with something nasty will be flagged as spam and not appear in my inbox. I don't need a local copy of mail, so it works fine. My mail all resides on Google's servers, and Gmail implements viewers for all common attachment types, so I can view them without actually downloading them. Ward the vector, and block the infection. Viruses and malware are infections, and infections have vectors through which they infect the host body. Can you run more than one anti-virus app on an android phone I currently use AVAST but wondered if I could have another such as AVG or Lookout I know on a. What can bite on Android is malware, which is a different class of threat. I don't run A/V on my old netbook dual booting Ubuntu and WinXP, and while I have Windows Defender on Win10 on the desktop, I have it turned off. They run it to make sure they don't inadvertently pass something along to contacts who run Windows that they won't see as a threat because it won't bite them. The folks I know who do don't run it to protect themselves. There is n A/V package for Linux, but I don't run it. For that matter, I dual boot Windows and Linux on the desktop.

#ANTIVIRUS NOLONGER AVAILABLE IN AMC SECURITY PATCH#

Viruses are a problem specific to Windows, where they can patch into the OS. I wish there was better understanding of this.Īndroid is a Linux OS, with a Linux kernel under the hood.