Technically chatgpt might be able to do that now. I know I use AnyRun often and that has an option to summarise the whole thing.

False positives/negatives. This kind of analysis is similar to going to your doctor to get a diagnosis done on a health problem...it's very uncommon for a single test to conclusively point you to the answer. In PC forensic analysis you need to use multiple tools - and have a the correct level of skill yourself - in order to get to the bottom of any problem. A simple virus scanner needs a database of known 'signatures', and even then, they can still return false positives. You can reduce risk by following good practice, but you can never reduce that to zero, unfortunately. Even many closed systems are not risk-free.

Every security analyst wishes the exact same thing. Unfortunately, the reality is that a lot of malware performs activities on the system that are indistinguishable from user behavior (which can vary a LOT, depending on the user) or legitimate system processes. This makes it nearly impossible to provide a simple, concise, clear-cut answer in an automated way.

tell me how that would work, genius.

facts bruh

Thank you! Do not redeem good sarr!

That is actually a great idea. So the snapshot has all of your applications previously configured to it, right? and then how do you move or work with you data in and out of the VM? Meaning how do you keep it secure if it is sitting on a NAS or a USB flash drive (that you don't share)? Thanks.

Using a VM 24/7 is great if you don't mind the massive performance penalty for doing it. If you want to do any kind of video editing, gaming, data processing, etc type of tasks then you'll extend the runtime by at least 2x if you run it in a VM instead of bare metal

@@user-jm8sy5ox2j Yea, there is indeed must on BM. But if you do research and gonna enter on a random website, it should be on VM.

He can b extremely bland

Bulk Crap Uninstaller (in short BCUninstaller or BCU) is very effective with "residual files", you might want to give it a try!

Reinstall Windows

@@absolutemadchad8637 Sometimes not even the Uninstaller from the company’s work which is why I recommended reinstalling

Try to remove the program in safe mode.

Just use the built-in uninstall tool. Go to add or remove programs > comodo > uninstall. I don't recommend uninstalling it though because it's really good.

no

If you think a crappy a few gigs RAM VM is capable of mining anything at all i have bad news to you, and VMs get generated and destroyed after each run so it can't do anything even if it was capable of mining

No, a VM is worst case scenario for any kind of malware attacker because generally you destroy the VM entirely after using it. A VM is typically sandboxed too so the malware has no chance to spread itself before the VM is destroyed too

I just copied and pasted a link from a phishing email in my spam folder to Scamio. It said there was nothing suspicious and probably not a scam. I wouldn't trust it, at all.