


Once you've finished the installation, KIS won't require a reboot as it has in the past, although uninstallation still does. The last configuration window under the advanced user installation will ask you what kind of malware you want KIS to detect. This is a smart safety feature for computers that have more than one user. You can also configure definition file updates as automatic-which is the recommended option-scheduled, or manual, and users will be able to password-protect Kaspersky's settings. People can activate the program through the trial period or by purchasing a license immediately, and they can also toggle the program's sensitivity to user input by choosing the less-intrusive "trust Kaspersky" option or the more customizable "ask for user input" when it detects a threat.
KASPERSKY ANTIVIRUS KEYLOGGERS INSTALL
The program will also ask you if you want it to disable your firewall if it's active, and offers a protected install process so your computer is no less safe. If you do, there's a data collection statement so you know what's going on legally, although I suspect that most users will treat it like any other legalese EULA and ignore it. If you choose to not install it, you won't be any less secure-you just won't be contributing your data to it. There's also an option to not install the anonymous data collection that Kaspersky's new behavioral engine, the Urgent Detection System, relies on. Installation offers a Custom method for advanced users to configure which components will be installed, including parental control, the various antivirus engines, and the virtual keyboard. It costs about $20 more than its competitors, but one license can run on up to three computers. Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 will run on Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7.
