Some description of Malwarebytes says that it can replace Antivirus with Malwarebytes, I used this and I impressed because it can remove hidden virus and other Malware that antivirus does not easily detect, I also used trial of Premium features, Premium features are excellent, now automatically activaed in free version. I planned uninstall my antivirus product, but some questions that makes doubt, not only for me, but also many users which is running Windows 7, 8.1 and 10:

2. What will heppen if external disk attached in my computer(which is already infected by autorun virus like AUTORUN.INF) and only Malwarebytes free version run(no other antivirus running)? Because built in Windows Defender only notify, but cannot automatically block.

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The Premium version of Malwarebytes is an antivirus replacement, meaning that if you have the paid version with real-time protection then you don't have to run an antivirus, however this is not true of the free version so if you're only using the free version of Malwarebytes then you do still need an antivirus.

Malwarebytes purchased Windows Firewall Control formerly by Binisoft. It is now available for free here and may be used with Malwarebytes Premium or with any other antivirus if you like.

The information posted by David H Lipman, while technically accurate, does not actually apply to modern threats and only indicates the capabilities and limitations within the Malware Protection/scan engine components of Malwarebytes and came from conversations years ago between David H Lipman and Bruce Harrison, one of the lead Researchers at Malwarebytes long before most of the current primary protection layers in Malwarebytes existed/had been integrated (back in the Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 1.x days).

Since that time, many components have been added to Malwarebytes to account for current threats not covered by the Malware Protection component, in particular Exploit Protection which is a far more effective, signature-less and behavior based means of detecting malicious scripting behaviors and threats (since signature based detection of such attacks is not only inefficient, but completely trivial to circumvent; so much so that anyone, even I, who am not a programmer nor a malware author, could easily rewrite a script or encrypt it to bypass such detection methods; this is one of the reasons Malwarebytes chose to seek out a more effective means of stopping such attacks and integrated the Exploit Protection component to begin with). This also makes Malwarebytes far more effective against file-less malware attacks which would not be detected by signature based anti-scripting solutions.

I would also argue that Malwarebytes not being a "historical anti malware solution" is actually to its benefit, not a detriment because it doesn't waste resources and potentially reduce system performance by targeting threats that no longer exist and are likely to never re-emerge (in fact, to this day I've never known of a single threat that ever made a direct comeback in any form that would be detected by the historical databases used in any antivirus after it had originally disappeared from the wild, though I invite you to cite some examples if you know of any).

Still, if you are not confident in Malwarebytes as the only protection for your system then you are welcome to run an antivirus alongside it (or pretty much any other security solution(s)) as Malwarebytes is designed to coexist with other protection software in real-time should the user desire to run it that way.

You can also refer to the information in this FAQ entry (which incidentally, I happened to link to in the very thread/topic you referred to above in a response of my own to that very thread back then) as well as the information here to understand how Malwarebytes works as a layered defense solution to stop attacks during multiple phases of the kill chain rather than relying strictly on the limited, more reactive/less proactive (and therefore less effective) traditional signature based means of detection. Frankly, malware adapts and changes far too rapidly these days for a signature based approach to remain effective at preventing infection, and this is why others throughout the security industry, including the vast majority of AVs, have adopted methods that more closely resemble those used by Malwarebytes rather than Malwarebytes needing to adopt their more traditional signature based methods of detection. This is why you will now see signature-less, cloud, behavior, anti-exploit and similar protection layers included in many modern AVs as well as web filters/block lists, similar to the technology Malwarebytes has had for years. Today's threat landscape is made up primarily of exploits, file-less malware, PUPs (Potentially Unwanted Programs; a category where Malwarebytes has always been a leader by the way), scams (tech support scams, phishing and the like) and the occasional password stealer as well as a small handful of rootkits, all of which are targeted by one or more of the layers in Malwarebytes. There isn't a category of existing threat known that Malwarebytes is incapable of targeting with at least one if not multiple layers of the protection it provides, however if you know of any examples of any live in-the-wild threat categories/types that are not covered, you are certainly welcome to list them (and no, there aren't any file infectors in-the-wild today, though technically speaking, Malwarebytes is just as capable of detecting these as the AVs are, and the AV industry stopped trying to disinfect such threats with their primary engines long ago; this is why even top vendors like Kaspersky and Symantec among many others had to design specific separate removal tools for the most recent file infectors Sality and Virut because their primary AV engines were not capable of disinfecting files which had their code modified by these threats, and even then, disinfection was unreliable, particularly for Virut since it had a known bug where it would actually corrupt/overwrite some of the infected files' code, rendering proper functionality of the files after disinfection impossible so those files had to be replaced by clean backups or by reinstalling Windows and/or the infected program anyway).

I use MDT every month to deploy 3 images for our instant clone environment. I am running into an issue with OSOT and disabling Windows Defender service in that it doesn't always get disabled and even running OSOT after the image is deployed to attempt to disable it fails.

I had a similar issue with Trend / ApexOne. If I recall correctly Defender can only be properly disabled by the installation of another Anti Virus application, as that install calls an API that disables Defender. This was a while ago so it's likely that I'll get shot down in flames but this is what I recall!

I updated the optimize step to leave security center and antivirus enabled and after running the deployment tool on a test machine I can confirm the services are set to manual and no Defender is running after S1 is installed and the VM is finalized.

The only thing that works is installing Kaspersky Antivirus 20.0.14.1085... when I do that and

enter the license key (activation code) again the Kaspersky Antivirus version 20.0.14.1085 accepts the license key (activation code) and starts working like it has worked for the past 270 days.

After that I can update the database of the Kaspersky Antivirus 20.0.14.1085 without a problem.

Raise a case with Kaspersky Technical Support, fill in the template as in our image, in the problem description provide a detailed history, images & or video if they help explain the problem & the URL/link to this Community topic: Support may request Logs & or other system data, they will guide you if necessary:

@Davidargai Please go to -thuis-nederlands-gebruikersforum-80/kan-kaspersky-antivirus-niet-activeren-met-legale-licentie-95dagen-van-365-over-voor-5-apparaten-nadat-kaspersky-antivirus-automatisch-de-licentie-heeft-verwijderd-na-een-upgrade-uitgevoerd-te-hebben-van-versie-20-0-14-1085-naar-21-1-15-500-13032

what's the best antivirus that works with the extended kernel? ive been doing research into this recently and can't find anything that would work properly (or won't work at all) so my question is are there any antivirus known to work with the extended kernel if anyone could help with this it would be much appreciated. -legacyfan

I use Kaspersky Free 18.0.0.405 (despite the hate for it being "russian spyware") on my dedicated vista machine and it works great! There were some problems in the past with firefox and by that I mean it crashed when it tried to scan the page I was loading (I guess); it might still have this issue, but I don't use firefox anymore so you can try that for yourself and let us know

I have the offline installer if you want; As it is the free version, I don't think there's any problem with sharing it 

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We moved to a new antivirus named DeepInstinct and they provided a DMG file for installation. During install there is data need to be entered (for example server address and tags). Please see pic below.

A Mac can pick up malware but not if you just use common sense. You really have to actively invite some malware in for it to happen. That means downloading and knowingly giving your password for it to download. Mac provides all the protection you need with SIP (System Integrity Protection).I About System Integrity Protection on your Mac - Apple SupportThis also includes X-Protect which has malware definitions updated monthly and scans your Mac invisibly. 0852c4b9a8

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