Having everyone easily disable Windows Defender will not lead to a great outcome.
There's a reason malware on Windows has been on a steep decline from the Windows XP days and I'd prefer it to keep it that way.
Having everyone easily disable Windows Defender will not lead to a great outcome.
There's a reason malware on Windows has been on a steep decline from the Windows XP days and I'd prefer it to keep it that way.
Their solution? Make it intentionally complicated, but still possible:
Step 1: Turn your headlight switch off
Step 2: Unbuckle your seatbelt and turn the key to the off position
Step 3: Turn your key to the on position till the seatbelt warning light turns off
Step 4: Buckle and unbuckle the seatbelt three times and end on the unbuckled position
Step 5: Turn your headlight switch on for three seconds and then turn it off
Step 6: Repeat step number 3
Step 7: Wait for the seat belt warning light to turn on and off again then buckle and buckle the seat belt
Seat belts are 100% an immediate habit for me. Driving at any rate of speed without one makes me feel super sketchy and uncomfortable, so the nag is not needed at all.
On my Ford's I would use FORScan to defeat it via the OBD2 port.
I do have a security gateway bypass module for my truck though so hopefully I will be able to start playing around with AlfaOBD soon.
I know it’s not your main point. But anyways.. it does not increase the rhetorical power of your comment.
I really only use this machine for MWII, Halo and Titanfall. It's a glorified Xbox. I even contemplated putting it on a standalone VLAN to 100% physically isolate it from my core net.