Avg Identity Not Protected
Re: The New AVG Idenity Protection - Any Opinions?I installed it, and I also upgraded AVG 8 to version 8.5, and now, I'm trying to figure out what messed up with Sandboxie.I actually don't know if it was either the install of AVG IDP or AVG 8 upgrade, or if the uninstallation of other tool. I'm checking it out.What I do know, is that, after being able to make Sandboxie work again, by reinstalling it, my firewall sandbox feature went out of the window. I reinstalled the firewall. It wouldn't even start it's service.I uninstalled the firewall, AVG IDP. Now, I can't install AVG IDP, because the installer will ask me to reboot before being able to reinstalling it again. I did just that, but to no avail.I'm looking through the temporary files and registry and see what I can do.One thing I know is that, if, indeed, were AVG IDP or AVG 8.5 upgrade messing up with everything, then, I'm really gonna get mad and freak out.I'm in a real bad mood here.Cheers.P.S: Do not, but, do not! Be frightened by my experience.
Avg Identity Not Protected Account
It may have nothing to do with it. But, the same happened in one other system. But, I also did upgrade to AVG 8.5 and uninstalled one same other application.
So, let's no assume anything just yet. Click to expand.I'm using Outpost Firewall Pro 2009.The whole process messed up with the sandbox feature of the firewall. I had to uninstall it, and then reinstall. A simple reinstall wouldn't do the trick.In one of my systems I got Sandboxie back, after reinstalling it, but AVG IDP isn't installed, as I can't even reinstall it.I tried to download AVG IS to install it and then remove all, to see if it would clean any leftovers of IDP, but, I tried 5-6 times to download it, and everytime it reaches 99% it just stops downloading!I'm wasting way to much traffic because of this damn thing.In one other system where I still got IDP, Sandboxie won't work at all. Click to expand.No problem.Perhaps, you could also try the following.Just managed to reinstall AVG IDP (the stand alone version) again in one of my systems (the one I had it uninstalled).
Avg Identity Not Protected File
After digging and digging through the registry I managed to find the damn key that was preventing me from reinstalling it.So, I reintalled it. I witnessed no problems, specially with my firewall, though I did see an initial error message by the firewall saying it didn't load the network service. A reboot seemed to make things works fine again. I hope stays that way!Anyway, I reinstalled Sandboxie v3.35 Beta. I did a clean install.
I always had made upgrades.Sandboxie loads just fine. At least, for now.In another system, I only reinstalled Sandboxie 3.35 Beta as an upgrade. It won't load. I'll try a clean install and see what happens.Hopefully will work fine.I thought you could give this approach a try. Still, let's hope tzuk and AVG work something out.Regards. Re: The New AVG Idenity Protection - Any Opinions?Renewed thanks for your posting M00nbl00d!My copy of AVG Idenity Protection came with the free upgrade of version 8 of AVG Internet Security to 8.5, so presumably I would have to buy another licence for a stand alone version.When installing a freshly downloaded copy of Sandboxie 3.34, I did fist of all clean out shortcuts and registry entries using two excellent programs from A1 Cleaner and RegVac.Whilst waiting for AVG's developers, I will try the beta versions of sandboxie to see if any improvement.Best WishesGreen Giant.
Renewed thanks for your posting M00nbl00d!My copy of AVG Idenity Protection came with the free upgrade of version 8 of AVG Internet Security to 8.5, so presumably I would have to buy another licence for a stand alone version.When installing a freshly downloaded copy of Sandboxie 3.34, I did fist of all clean out shortcuts and registry entries using two excellent programs from A1 Cleaner and RegVac.Whilst waiting for AVG's developers, I will try the beta versions of sandboxie to see if any improvement.Best WishesGreen Giant. Click to expand.So, there I went to install Sandboxie 3.35 Beta on the other system (A clean install), and it wouldn't load. I was starting to wonder if I just got lucky on the other system.After many uninstalls and reinstalls of Sandboxie 3.35 Beta, I did manage to get it to load!But!, the same that has happened in the other system, happened again, on this one. The firewall gives an error alert saying that the sandbox failed to start.I restarted already two times, to no avail.I'm going to see if uninstalling the antivirus, which I did uninstall from the other system, solves anything.This is turning out to be an extraordinary adventure! Re: The New AVG Idenity Protection - Any Opinions?Hello hawki,AVG Identity Protection(IP) 8.5 is essentially the final release version of the now discontinued Primary Response SafeConnect(PRSC) 3.5 beta described in the link below, but with one notable difference.According to my contact within AVG, with the exception of bug fixes, that difference is background checks. To take a quote from an email reply, 'Basically, if an application is running (not just on disk, but actually running), even if it doesn't cause an alert the agent will make a best effort to check with our backend servers to see if it is a threat or if it is a legit program. This feature was added primarily to cut down on bandwidth usage when we transfer new configurations down to the agent.'
FYI, current PRSC subscribers can upgrade for 'free' to AVG's IP 8.5 by inserting their existing license key. Lastly, since 10/28/08 when I was actively testing the now discontinued PRSC 3.5 beta through to the present AVG IP 8.5, I can honestly attest to the fact that both the former and the latter have effectively narrowed the detection performance gap that previously existed between them and Mamutu and ThreatFire. Additionally, AVG IP is much more affordable at a cost of just $19.99(USD).Peace & Gratitude,CogitoErgoSum. Well.I did manage to make AVG IDP run along side Sandboxie just fine. The funny thing?
I had to uninstall Eset AV. Odd?The other oddity, is that disabling IDP's services would allow Sandboxie to load. But, disabling Eset's services wouldn't. IDP's service are more than Eset's.I do not know to what point AVG IDP is the culprit for Sandboxie not working before.I tried to reproduce this in a virtual machine, but, I don't have enough spare memory, so I can't install that many software, loading services.But, I install Sandboxie and AVG IDP, and it Sandboxie worked just fine. I then installed Eset AV and Sandboxie worked just fine.This makes me wonder, and perhaps a stupid thought/question - Does Windows has some sort of limitation regarding how many services it can run?I know it sounds a stupid question, but, well, what else can it be?
Wouldn't Sandboxie simply not work at all, with AVG IDP installed? Click to expand.Don't see this in a disrespectful way, but, last time I checked, the user who started this thread wanted to know more about AVG Identity Protection, and not what is better than what.I'm sure we all have our own opinions. And, not to mention, that the same tools will make people have different experiences.And, just to clarify one thing, I don't consider ThreatFire a behavior blocker, rather a classical HIPS, perhaps will less power than others. Same goes for Mamutu.The difference is that AVG IDP will only flag if something is really nasty, because is doing something a safe application wouldn't be doing.
Not to mention that AVG IDP checks against a list of known and digitally signed applications. This is, indeed, the best for most people who are not confortable with HIPS and other alike tools, such as ThreatFire and Mamutu, which makes questions and more questions, questions.So, as you may see, it depends on who is using what. I'm sure that in the hands of someone else, ThreatFire would miss a lot, if not all.Regards. Microsoft office 2000 professional product key code.
Avg Identity Not Protected File
When it comes to protecting yourself against malware, you can'ttake too many precautions. AVG Identity Protection gives youanother security tool to protect against malware threatsspecifically designed to steal private information such aspasswords, bank account information, and credit card numbers.Unlike many other anti-malware programs that look at malwaresignatures to see whether you're infected, this program insteadanalyzes the actions of applications to see whether any exhibitssuspicious behavior.
If they do, AVG Identity Protection shuts downthe program.You can customize AVG Identity Protection in a variety of waysby telling that certain applications are safe, for example. Theprogram runs alongside your existing anti-malware software andsupplements it, rather than replaces it.There's only one problem with this program: its price.
At $20,it's not cheap, especially considering that many anti-malwareprograms are free. So you'll have to decide whether the extra peaceof mind is worth the extra cost.Note: This link takes you to the vendor's site, where youcan download the latest version of the software.-Preston Gralla.