KIS 2010 HIPS in Action

I finally found some malware that wasn’t in the Kaspersky virus database…a password stealer.

I made a quick screen shot of it just in case I couldn’t find one for my video tests.



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  • Jaki

    Hi Matt

    Will you ever keep your own word in staying true to your own testing schedule. Here is a list that you yourself posted:
    1. G-DATA IS 2010
    2. F-Secure ISTP
    3. Twister AV
    4. Norman AV
    5. F-Prot AV
    6. SpySweeper with Antivirus
    7. Outpost Security Suite
    You did Gdata as well as F-secure and since then you did reviews on MS Security Essentials and now Kaspersky.

    Do you have the ability to follow your own schedule? If you don’t, why posting a schedule of testing in the first place? Why don’t you say I will test whatever I want, whenever I want.

  • Darshan

    KIS is probably the best out there. IT’s good for average user to more advanced user. It’s been protecting my pc for almost 2 years and so far no complaints. It’s just perfect and i also have Ultimate Boot CD 4 the Win as a backup. So yeah i am really looking forward to the next part of the KIS review!
    Thanks again for this Matt: ).

  • ryan

    wow it looks like a java updateor like the rules of the updates that would probbly fool me :)

  • ryan

    btw are you makeing another vid today on kaspersky?

  • http://mafiatown.gram.pl Thermalcake

    You can submit this file to Kaspersky’s Lab, Matt ;)

  • MrBizz

    I have have using Kis for a number of years and have the 2010 version and have found it to be much improved particularly with the new safe run (sandboxie).
    with the hips you can actually specify how much restriction you wish to give to some applications this I have found invaluable.
    If you are new to Kis 2010 it worth reading the help files to get to know the inner workings of the program.
    Keep up the good work matt your reviews are very helpful I am sure to a lot of security concious web user’s.

  • Ed Wood

    Tried watching the review, but the distortion was too much. When recording, if you keep the levels way below the “red” this won’t happen.
    On cheap speakers it probably doesn’t matter much. But on a decent sound system, the popping P’s and pinning audio levels are too much to take. It’s a common error to think that record levels should be as close to the red line as possible. But you should always record at least 6db BELOW the point of distortion. Especially with a cheap mic.

  • spioneer

    I cann’t find Outpost Firewall 2009 free rewiev video on this site

    • malwarekilla

      never did an outpost 2009 review

  • sampppa

    In some reason google desktop isn’t on kaspersky database


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