The answer was not particularly well at all, either for Windows XP, or Vista-orientated products. Of 30 rootkits thrown at XP anti-malware scanners, none of the seven AV suites found all 30, a similar story to the six web-based scanners assessed. Only four of the 14 specialised anti-rootkit tools managed a perfect score. The best of the all-purpose suites was Avira AntiVir Premium Security Suite, which found 29 active rootkits, with Norton finding as few as The scores for removal were patchy, however, with all failing to remove any of the rootkits they had found.
I turned off User Account Control, and problem solved. Actually there is an addition for vista and older that adds GPedit. Thus allowing these changes to be makable. User registration and password settings. Is 5GHz Wireless better than 2. What is the actual real-life speed of wireless networks? I can't connect to my router's admin interface? Access Point? What is considered good DSL line attenuation? Outlook cannot connect to your mail server?
How to find network share names and IP addresses on my local network? How to access the signal levels of my cable modem behind a Wi-Fi router?
How to fix stuck Windows update issue under Windows 7? What is Port Triggering? How to disable notifications to "Finish setting up" Windows 10? Wireless speed limited to 54 Mbps? All rights reserved. Microsoft recommends that users run with standard user privileges, and that they be very careful when running applications with administrative privileges.
Sure you are prompted for Administrative privileges, but what if you are installing an application? That means you will receive a prompt when you run the installation with administrative privileges…and then the program is free to do what it wants after you okay it. If it wants to disable the UAC in the middle of the installation then it can. That is especially true.
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