Still cannot access the OK and Cancel buttons in the File System and Web Shield settings because the UI is still too large. In fact, it doesn’t look like it has changed size at all. See attached.
The GUI takes about 5 seconds to open.
So far, nothing has improved for me in this build.
The popup in Chrome that asks if I want to install the browser extension appeared for about a second and then the extension was automatically installed. I haven’t seen a popup to install the extension in Internet Explorer.
I thought that would be fairly clear, block the file that the CyberCapture has taken action on; don’t let it run, block it and await the avast results on the analysis. Or you decide what action to allow at whatever risk there may be.
Considering you already know the purpose of CyberCapture gives you the advantage over someone who has no clue. They could easily replace the pronoun “it” with something that properly describes what “it” is.
Currently the CyberCapture settings in 12.3.2280 are:
Well ‘it’ may require a little thinking, but when taken in the context of the other option ‘allow me to decide’ and the fact that the CyberCapture function is enabled, otherwise these two options wouldn’t even be displayed.
If the user clicks the ? help function key from the main settings screen, expand the ‘Main’ section, they will get essentially what you have said. One thing that avast have to think about is the various languages that have to be translated and how long they might be.
Enable CyberCapture - Detects and analyzes rare, suspicious files. If you attempt to run such a file, CyberCapture locks the file from your PC and sends it to the Avast Threat Labs where it's analyzed in a safe, virtual environment. You are notified when the analysis is complete. [b]CyberCapture and the setting Always block suspicious files are enabled by default[/b]. We recommend to keep the default settings, unless you are aware of potential risks.
The above may differ from the above as I don’t have the beta on this win10 laptop, but the regular release versions of avast.
Thanks for the game mode input. We’re going to be crowdsourcing the decisions concerning autodetecting games so any time a significant amount of users delete something from game list or add a previously undetected game, it will adjust its autodetection rules accordingly. Since we haven’t yet released it to the general public, only our local autodetection rules apply which can definitely see a lot of false positives and negatives - as you’re no doubt seeing.
Should you want to help out, please compile a list of executables that shouldn’t be autodetected but are (the “blacklist”) - optionally together with a list of those that we don’t detect yet but should (the “whitelist”). We can seed our database with them immediately and you should start seeing a difference the day after we do so. Appreciated!