To specify how Boot-Time Scan will respond to detected threats: Alternatively, when you disable automatic actions, you are prompted during the Boot-Time Scan to manually select an action for each detected threat. When you use automatic actions, Boot-Time Scan applies your specified action(s) automatically to all detected threats. To specify which action(s) Boot-Time Scan applies when it detects a threat, you need to either enable or disable automatic actions. Scheduling Boot-Time Scan from Windows in Safe Mode.For instructions, refer to the following article: Oh well, live and learn.If malware prevents AVG from scheduling a Boot-Time Scan in normal mode, you can schedule Boot-Time Scan to run in Safe Mode.
I am disappointed that AVG and Webroot Secureanywhere will not coexist well, but can only place 1/2 the blame on AVG.įor some reason having Webroot Secureanywhere alongside AVAST Antivirus does not impair functioning of the AVAST Boot Time Scan at all. After deleting the wrsa.exe folder from the registry and rebooting again, the AVG Boot Time Scan finally installed, I set it to Scan, and upon reboot the AVG Boot Time Scan now functioned properly. And there left behind after a "full" uninstall of Webroot was the registry entry for wrsa.exe, Webroot's main program file.
Then I thought to search the registry for possible leftovers from Webroot. Even after uninstalling Webroot, rebooting, uninstalling AVG and rebooting, Installing AVG again and rebooting - the Boot Time Scan still would not install. Since Webroot worked well alongside AVAST I mistakenly believed that would be true with AVG as well. It turns out that AVG Boot Time Scan will not install while the antivirus Weebroot Secureanywhere is active on a computer.
0 kommentar(er)
