I hope youre gonna improve the detection and performance of DeepScreen (NG) much further, same for your cloud backend, phishing protection and hopefully the HIPS improvement will come soon
We would like to release beta once per week, what whould you prefer, 1 post for each beta or 1 post when beta1 for release is out and continue posting into this post until release?
In my opinion both are good solutions. Only one suggestion: in case you decide to keep one post for n betas up to the RC, I think it’s better if the post title reports the current release number .2xxx that is changed everytime a new beta is added
Personally I feel it should be a new topic for each new beta release.
Simply changing the beta topic, doesn’t change the previous posts Title only subsequent posts Title. Also any previous issues in a beta would still be in the now current beta version. I think this could lead to confusion, not to mention the topic posts could soon get very big, making it hard to navigate and people aren’t really going to read the whole topic to catch up to where we are…
Why did avast! beta installer offer “avast Virtual Machines” on my crappy laptop but didn’t on my powerhouse PC with Core i7 5820K and 32GB RAM?
Same thing I’ve noticed with stable builds. I just don’t have avast! VM, the NG version of DeepScreen. And I have all virtualization enabled in BIOS for my CPU. Virtualization and that VT-x or whatever it is.
Yeah Noticed even on my newer System, AMD FX 8310 8 core processor, Virtulization says Enabled, on Windows 10 Home 64bit, yet don’t even have Secure Virtual Machines even listed when I installed Avast on this newer System. Standard 7200RPm 2tb hard drive, not SSD as yet, supports Virtulization, task manager shows enabled
Laptop has SSD, but it’s so stupendously slow due to crappy CPU it just makes no sense.
PC on the other hand has a speedy 2TB 7200RPM HDD with a M.2 AHCI SSD cache (using PrimoCache software). Essentially what I have is SSHD.
I did notice that Windows Resource Monitor doesn’t show any Read activity (it’s just blank) for disk. It doesn’t list apps and how much disk reading they are doing. Could this be the reason why avast! thinks my disk is too slow and refuses to activate Secure Virtual Machines? Apparently has something to do with how PrimoCache hooks in between HDD and SSD to form a SSHD “array”.
Why can’t we just have a damn override for this thing so I can manually enable it and be done with it forever? I’m tired of this thing disabling itself because its detection mechanism seems wonky or doesn’t predict scenarios like I have.