AV-Comparatives 2011 dynamic tests

Discussion in 'other anti-virus software' started by InfinityAz, Apr 22, 2011.

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  1. Nevis

    Nevis Registered Member

    lol, in my case , the issue is still opened and no reply again ...

    that too for a pretty simple license issue
     
  2. toxinon12345

    toxinon12345 Registered Member

    i have a question for IBK
    is sandboxing allowed in this test? Considering the product is running the samples in an isolated area, not the real system

    if sandboxing is allowed, then a product could be penalized by false positives or user dependant prompts

    i dont want products using fancy tricks for scoring well in this test!
     
    Last edited: Jul 10, 2011
  3. J_L

    J_L Registered Member

    I don't think manual sandboxing should be allowed, because not everyone understands or utilizes it, and it would mean 100% false positives (unless special rules are made, which further complicates things unnecessarily).
     
  4. toxinon12345

    toxinon12345 Registered Member

    Sorry J_L, i am talking about sandboxing prompts when executing a file

    Any prompt trying to isolate a clean file is a false positive of the product, because it is assuming the file is potentially dangerous.
    any prompt trying to isolate a threat must be counted as "user dependant case", because the product is relying on the user for the correct answer.
     
    Last edited: Jul 11, 2011
  5. toxinon12345

    toxinon12345 Registered Member

    and false positives may apply to HIPS placing clean files in a high restricted group, as operations never should be blocked!
    And user dependant when placed in a low restricted group

    sandbox or HIPS restriction, they are based on heuristically calculated risk levels

    such heuristics should be penalized by false positives or user dependant prompts
     
    Last edited: Jul 13, 2011
  6. smage

    smage Registered Member

  7. Hungry Man

    Hungry Man Registered Member

    Yikes. Avast! and PC Tools did not do too well.
     
  8. PJC

    PJC Very Frequent Poster

    Between 2010 (Jan-Dec.) and 2011 (Jan-Jul.):

    - Avira, PC Tools, AVG, and Kaspersky had a notable decline.

    - BitDefender, ESET, and TrendMicro had a notable improvement.
     
  9. Qlimax

    Qlimax Registered Member

    Great job Bitdefender and Fsecure! Avira and Kaspersky low as usual in the last months.
     
  10. trjam

    trjam Registered Member

    good results for Eset. While others slip, they hold steady.:thumb:
     
  11. saakeman

    saakeman Registered Member

    Agree, i also do not feel safe with Norton, The main competitors is: Kaspersky, Eset and G Data :thumb:
     
  12. saakeman

    saakeman Registered Member

    :thumb: :thumb: :thumb: Agree
     
  13. saakeman

    saakeman Registered Member

    The Only Sandbox sofar doing it right, Is Comodo with the white-list and HIPS, they done it right and it works, I have the whole family using it :thumb: :thumb:
     
  14. clocks

    clocks Registered Member

    Norton still the king YTD.
     
  15. Osaban

    Osaban Registered Member

    I think Avira should start worrying about their performance rather than playing around with toolbars.
     
  16. smage

    smage Registered Member

    +1 Norton rules.lol
     
  17. Nevis

    Nevis Registered Member

    good work by norton.

    trend micro is surprising me for months due to good results :D
     
  18. toxinon12345

    toxinon12345 Registered Member

    is not difficult blacklist malicious URLs
     
  19. smage

    smage Registered Member

    The only problem is that they have not managed to be included in any AV-C tests. So we will not be able to discuss about the performance of Comodo in this thread.
     
  20. NoobStick

    NoobStick Guest

    I think the common consumer really don't care if it is done by behavior blocker, black/ white listing, the most important thing is to stop malware from landing on your pc. :)
     
  21. toxinon12345

    toxinon12345 Registered Member

    that is another story
    but the internet is not the only infection vector
     
  22. vojta

    vojta Registered Member

    Panda: 99.3%, in case you didn't notice.
     
  23. NoobStick

    NoobStick Guest

    on that point I definitely agree with you...:)
     
  24. lodore

    lodore Registered Member

    it will be interesting to see how the results differ once all the 2012 products have come out.
    im most looking forward to the results of the new sonar in the norton 2012 beta and the new deepguard in f-secure 2012.
     
  25. JerryM

    JerryM Registered Member

    Am I missing something? Isn't Eset among the "also rans?"

    I am surprised that F-Secure was tops. In spite of comments Norton and Avira stay at or near the top. Kaspersky 'aint no slouch either.

    There are a number of excellent AV applications. Several I would feel completely comfortable with. (Yes I know none is perfect.) The key is what runs well on the individual system. I have always been happy with Avast, Avira, Norton, and F-Secure.

    I also think that something like MBAM is necessary to fill the gaps left by AVs.

    I really appreciate the tests by AVC, and look forward to them. Although I do not change my AV to always have the top rated one, the results do influence my selection when I need to renew or change.
    Jerry
     
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