This is a registry setting, but it may require resetting permissions on the
key so that the local administrator has full permissions, making the change,
and then resetting those permissions--not simple to do.
Additionally, I'd recommend against making that change. A full scan is
quite resource intensive, and typically (from traffic here) results in
messages to the user that may require some support (i.e. malware found in an
archive file--Windows Defender won't delete the archive file in case it
contains valuable user data. Said file is not "active"--although of course
the risk is still there.....) I'd go with the help file's recommendation of
an intelligent quickscan, with a full scan either on a less frequent
schedule, or when something is found. I typically do a full scan when
installing on a new box, and when I am there in person to interpret the
results.
The intelligent quickscan starts with memory content and the startup axes,
and works out--with the intent of 100% detection of malware active on the
system. I've seen it miss rootkit in place type stuff, but a full scan
would have also missed the same threats.
--
"Ben" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:084A6B2A-6429-4D96-B28F-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I created a batch file which copies the GDI+ file (most of our PCs run
>Win2k)
> and performs an unattended installation using the /qb switch. It works
> great,
> but I was wondering if there was a way as part of the installation process
> to
> change the default option so that it performs a full system scan every
> morning instead of a quick one. Any help is appreciated.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Ben
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