F-secure deinstallieren problem

Uttam Yadav. Hi, Sorry for the delay. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. So, after checking every option I found this: Right click on Windows icon lower right.

I hope this helps and you can run it without any problems. This site in other languages x. F-Secure Anti-Virus started uncertainly, as we were able to close and disable some services, but not others.

Had this damaged our protection? It was hard to tell. Then, though, we delivered a major blow by unloading one of F-Secure's key drivers with a standard Windows tool, breaking the ability to detect malicious files as they're written to disk. With the driver running, downloading a malicious file in Chrome resulted in a 'Failed - Downloading error' warning; afterwards, it downloaded without any issues.

This isn't an easy security hole to exploit. An attacker would somehow need you to run malicious code on your system with admin rights, and without being detected by F-Secure. Still, this is a weakness that we rarely see with other antivirus, and it also leaves us wondering if there might be others our time was as limited as our hacking skills, and a serious attacker might have many more ideas. We reported our findings to F-Secure, though, and hopefully the company will quickly address any issues.

If you're used to antivirus products trying to win you over with stacks of bonus features, F-Secure Anti-Virus will disappoint, because it doesn't have any. There's barely anything beyond antivirus scanning and the related security layers and settings. This approach pays off with F-Secure's interface, which is just about as simple and straightforward as you'll ever see.

The main console has two buttons: Virus Scan and Settings. Tap the first and F-Secure Anti-Virus runs a very quick scan under a minute on our test system , deals with any threats automatically and displays its verdict. Tapping the Settings button reveals a very minimal set of configuration options. Experienced users might be a little frustrated by the lack of features and control. F-Secure doesn't give you a choice of scan types on its main console, for instance, running a quick scan by default.

There is a full system scan, if you can track it down it's tucked away behind the Virus Scan Options button , but we couldn't create a custom scan type. Heading for the Settings panel didn't help. While competitors like Avast and Avira have a mass of manual scan tweaks and configuration options, F-Secure has just two simple checkboxes: 'Scan only known file types', and 'Scan inside compressed files. You can run targeted scans by right clicking a file, folder or drive and choosing Scan For Viruses.

These are speedy, even initially, and get faster in subsequent runs. The app checked 50GB of executables in around 19 minutes at first, for instance, faster than most, dropping to 14 minutes when we checked again. F-Secure supports parallel scans, too, an improvement since our last review. If a scan is running in the background, you no longer have to wait before running another, maybe checking a USB key.

Just right-click the key in Explorer, choose the Scan option, and the app opens another scan in its own window. Most users won't do this often, but it's a welcome usability plus. Support for scheduled scanning allows the package to automatically check the system, but again, there's very little control. You can't ask F-Secure Anti-Virus to check specific files or folders, for instance - it must be a standard scan - and the only interval options are daily, weekly or every four weeks.

There's a small but worthwhile extra in F-Secure's ransomware protection feature, which prevents untrusted applications from accessing files in whatever folders you'd like to keep safe. This isn't a new or unusual idea - Windows 10's 'controlled folder access' feature does much the same thing - but it's still a handy extra layer of ransomware-blocking protection. F-Secure Antivirus is short on scanning options, then, but it's also speedy, accurate and easy-to-use.

When we accessed a page containing a crypto miner script, F-Secure allowed the HTML page to download, but then detected the threat within the file before it was able to launch. Even without URL blocking, you're still very well defended. AV-Comparatives Real-World Protection Test pits 17 top antivirus engines against some of the very latest malware, then explains in detail who's come out on top. This isn't quite as impressive as it seems, because F-Secure had a very high 44 false positives.

Kaspersky came fourth with a protection rate of JavaScript is disabled in your web browser For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Choose your country. Why is phishing still a problem? Phishing has presented a risk to organizations for decades. If there was an elegant silver bullet solution that mitigated this risk completely, we have to assume it would have been invented by now.

While there is no single solution to stop phishing attacks, it is possible to use a combination of methods to effectively detect and counteract them. The key word here is attack, meaning an end-to-end attack which uses phishing as the spearhead. Why is phishing such a persistent attack method?

F-Secure's adapted cyber kill chain. To reduce your business' exposure to phishing, here's what you can do: Technical Exercise: understand exactly which specific phishing techniques are available to an attacker against your environment. User Awareness Exercise: increase the likelihood that a user will spot and report a phishing email and reduce the likelihood that said user will fall victim. The success of user awareness exercises is typically measured in click rate and report rate.

It is unrealistic to aim for a click-rate of zero, but as fewer people click, fewer endpoints will be compromised, limiting the level of response required to counteract an attack. The emphasis however should be on increasing the report rate of real phishing emails. Combined Technical and Procedural Exercise: assume people will fall victim—because they will—and ensure that you can detect and respond to the attack at the earliest opportunity when the risk of damage is at its lowest.

Combined Technical and Procedural Exercise: even if an attack was prevented, you want to know exactly when an attacker failed in their attempt. Attackers make mistakes too, but just because an attacker has failed once does not mean they will be giving up.

I agree with you. We use Carbon Black as well had to look into what this. What is it for? What does it do? Do I need it? Post Reply. Top Contributor. Dell Support Resources.