L
lisztfr
Hello,
Can anyone tell me the name of that file containing the VRDB ?
Thx,
laurent
Can anyone tell me the name of that file containing the VRDB ?
Thx,
laurent
The first thing I do when I install avast is that I turn off VRDB
The first thing I do when I install avast is that I turn off VRDB
Hi Laurent,Hello,
Can anyone tell me the name of that file containing the VRDB ?
Thx,
laurent
John said:perhaps its a mistake of mine.. I was just thinking that this would
require extra cpu power... and avast needs too much without it ...
what is your experience?
John said:And tell me how do you know this?
Whenever you access move or copy a file it has to scan it.
are you counting when its idle or when its scanning?
John said:All that depends on what CPU you are talking about.
On older system people avoid installing avast and stick with AVG,
because it uses less cpu and ram.
I looked with TaskInfo
__________________
That was just sitting. When scanning as a program opens its CPU
usage jumps way up to around 3/10 of 1 per cent.
If you set it to scanning the whole drive it's going to use
more....around 75-85%. You do that often?
perhaps its a mistake of mine.. I was just thinking that this would
require extra cpu power... and avast needs too much without it ...
what is your experience?
lisztfr said:John Jay Smith a écrit :
It is that after an infection with tenga, following files at least are
definitively damaged :
regenv32, closeall, noise, regprot, total commander. Other files are
bad renamed (so it's not a real prob) : autohotkey, proxomitron...
renamed in DOS 8+3.
The most annoying was the total commander corruption.But I hope i
will not discover other damages in the future !
The database is only 2,1 MB for my small system, and updated all
3 weeks, so it is not a great resource hog, -and maybe useful.
Thx to Goeroeboeroe for the hint
The database is not Human readable btw
Lh