How do Rogue AVs Disable AV Programs?

I guess what I want to know is, is there a list of AVs that are immune to rogue AV attacks, that is, that cannot be disabled by them? Don't most AVs these days have self-protection to guard against this? Yet some of the best AVs I've used over the years still occasional succumb to such attacks.

It appears that it would be a good idea to have a bootable disk or flash drive to use in case of such events. I'm just curious as to how these programs work. How do they get around even self-protection programs?

 

Any program can be disabled by a rogue antivirus, any code can do anything on any computer if not known or blocked as malicious, inb4 thread closed because people saying their antivirus is immune.

 

Many, if not most anti-virus solutions have "self-defence" measures, though; trying to shut down Kaspersky via the task manager will not work for example. But I guess it makes sense that once allowed to run unrestricted, malware's bound to have some way to sabotage whatever it wants.

 

In order to work a Rogue AV, it has to be installed by the user.

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http://www.virusbtn.com/resources/glossary/rogue_antimalware.xml
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/R/rogue_antivirus_software.html
http://its.eiu.edu/security/rogueav.php
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The Rogue Gallery
http://www.lavasoft.com/mylavasoft/rogues/latest
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rogue_security_software
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/virus-removal/rogue-programs
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Avast Self-Defense Module
http://i1-win.softpedia-static.com/screenshots/Avast-Home-Edition_30.png?1387297929
http://techdows.com/2012/07/avast-self-defense-module.html

Avira Product Protection
http://i1-win.softpedia-static.com/screenshots/AntiVir-Personal-Edition_20.png?1386850916

etc for the rest AV's.