most effective antivirus for repair or heal?

prevention and detection is good..... but what about the most effective solution for repair heal infected files and i ask for complete real time solution not like cureit or rescue cd's......

 

In my experience DrWeb AntiVirus has been the most successful

http://products.drweb.com/win/

 

As far as I know,AVG is good at healing.And avast! has a feature which can restore computer's files and replace those infected files.

 

I think DrWeb for sure, kaspersky, norton and eset (in safe mode most of the times). Norton maybe, but I don't have much experence with it.
Yes, avast has VRDB (VirusRecoveryDatabase), but I found it useless. It will not be included in avast 5 I think.

 

Dr. Web.

Dr. Web also offers a free stand alone scanner and bootable CD with a scanner.

http://www.freedrweb.com/cureit/

http://www.freedrweb.com/livecd/

 

Today many malwares are very complex and dangerous: they install in a system drives, trojans, rotkits too.....I would not sure, neither satisfied, of a simple cleaning if my pc was serious infected.

The best way IMO is to prevent any infection and to have a disk imaging software - saved in an external support - to restore if the pc was infected. May be I'm a bit paranoid but if my system was infected - serious infected I mean - before the image restoring I would format all.

 

Dr. Web Cute It by far.

 

he has said he wants a complete realtime solution, although dr web cure it is very good for healing those stubborn viruses like virut, it isnt a realtime solution, if dr web antivirus has those same capabilities as cureit and livecd, then that would be the solution i think.

 

Kaspersky, BitDefender, McAfee, Symantec and DrWeb.

 

mcafee? ouch that was the one i least expected to be vouched for good removal or repairing...

 

McAfee, IMO, has always been very good at cleaning malware. Back in the old days of 2002-2003, I remember having dozens of incidents where a number of AVs would detect an infection but only McAfee would completely and properly (to a usable extent) clean the infection. Since that time AVs have come a long way, but I wouldn't be surprised if this remains one of McAfee's strong points.

IMO Kaspersky (2009 and later), AVG, McAfee, Symantec (2008 and better), Dr.Web and Rising (yes, I said Rising) are good at cleaning infections (I mean removing registry traces, cleaning files, repairing system configuration changes, etc.)......

 

As you all know I am fan of Rising (RAV, PC Doctor and Full Rising Internet Security) these programs do very good job cleaning or removing the threats of today. AVIR PE not bad I use that on wireless laptops more some desktops use it too with Comodo FW+Defense. Still comparing both Rising and Comodo+AVIR which also does a very good job protecting about 50/50. So RAV or RIS for antivirus protection AVIR PE close second if you set HIPS to the max though.

 

Some have problems understanding the difference between REMOVAL and REPAIRING/CLEANING. They all just bin everything under CLEANING.
But it's not like that.

Removal means just deleting the infected file. ANY antivirus can do that. But repairing/cleaning infected files is something not many do well. And yes, McAfee is among those that do pretty well in cleaning file infectors.

 

Not only "cute" but it can also cure infections

 

The Russians are the best among cleaning/healing/repair

Dr. Web
and Kaspersky

 

Dr.Web

 

I agree with your choices, except for Bitdefender.

 

Drweb by far.

 

From my experience in the field: Dr.Web

Remarkable: there is consensus on the Wilders forum.

 

can it be?!?!

 

thanx, gentlemen!

 

German CHIP magazine just stated today the following:
http://www.chip.de/downloads/Dr.-Web-Antivirus_37926238.html#
But I do not see any data on which they base their claim on.

 

and it's said by CHIP magazine:
(google translate)

 

I agree with you, except for kaspersky that wasn't very stable. Bitdefender 2010 is very good in my opinion, it has very good detection.

 

MSE is going to give them a run for their money.