![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhoRHU6RFTNWJKhR8Qx_qY2kPJwvSc9La3LVnQVTeCYZ6HSqvX0eaFODb4gJHjYkZeq4vAnSvLXdM-IzDNetWDHR2T55ouAz5M9VO1nuIShQIjwO3iy4_1Vs7518ZCINb0kgp5siQ/s200/diy_german_dropper.jpg)
You often hear that anti virus software is dead, that vendors end up their with quarters with meaningless percentage increases in every malware segment, meaningless in respect to the DIY trend. The idea has its pros and cons, no doubt about it, however it should orbit around different research questions such as :
- which AVs are more ineffective, the ones which are not running due to the process list of each and every anti virus software now easily integrated within each and every malware dropper and malware tool in the wild?
- or the ones whose often static update locations online get blocked by a malware in in order to prevent its detection supposedely to come in the next signatures update?
Here're related overviews of malware tools.
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