From: Geoff on 20 Apr 2010 16:35 On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:12:43 -0500, "Leo" <nomail(a)for.me> wrote: >It is my understanding that MSE turns off Defender during install, accordingly you do not have to uninstall Defender. I don't know about how they turn off Defender but I do know about problems. It also made Defender nag about not being updated, etc. Initial release of MSSE didn't turn off Defender at all. It might be better now but the WD process was still active even after recent MSSE updates. Per the recommendations in the MSSE install, "Remove any anti-virus or anti-malware applications before installing MSSE". I would assume this means WD as well as third-party programs. I had WD installed on a 2.8GHz P4 system and had severe problems with delayed file R/W and response times in IE7 and IE8 and other applications after installing MSSE. Removing both WD and MSSE and reinstalling MSSE fixed it. They overlap functionality, simply remove the inferior program.
From: Ǝиçεl on 20 Apr 2010 18:15 http://www.simplehelp.net/2007/02/15/how-to-disable-windows-defender-from-starting-when-vista-boots/ "Geoff" wrote: > On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:12:43 -0500, "Leo" <nomail(a)for.me> wrote: > > >It is my understanding that MSE turns off Defender during install, accordingly you do not have to uninstall Defender. > > I don't know about how they turn off Defender but I do know about > problems. It also made Defender nag about not being updated, etc. > > Initial release of MSSE didn't turn off Defender at all. It might be > better now but the WD process was still active even after recent MSSE > updates. > > Per the recommendations in the MSSE install, "Remove any anti-virus or > anti-malware applications before installing MSSE". I would assume this > means WD as well as third-party programs. > > I had WD installed on a 2.8GHz P4 system and had severe problems with > delayed file R/W and response times in IE7 and IE8 and other > applications after installing MSSE. > > Removing both WD and MSSE and reinstalling MSSE fixed it. > > They overlap functionality, simply remove the inferior program. > . >
From: Geoff on 20 Apr 2010 21:03 It's called "Uninstall".
From: "FromTheRafters" erratic on 20 Apr 2010 21:20 From Vista? "Geoff" <geoff(a)invalid.invalid> wrote in message news:oljss59nl40qvl4o84rv239l7e0r66r91i(a)4ax.com... > It's called "Uninstall".
From: Ǝиçεl on 20 Apr 2010 23:11 Geoff, FYI In Vista, MS Windows Defender is a part of the operating system--it is not separately uninstallable or installable. -=- "Geoff" wrote: > It's called "Uninstall". > . >
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