Has anyone bothered to tweak the AVG Resident Shield by manually excluding files or directories that you know are "safe" and don't need to be scanned every time they are launched or accessed? Seems like this could improve performance and system responsiveness. For example, does AVG really need to worry about games that I've played a hundred times without incident? Or other application executables that are unlikely to be the source of an infection?
Of course the time it took me to type this is probably longer than the entire scanning time it would save over the life of the PC, but that's not the point...
Of course the time it took me to type this is probably longer than the entire scanning time it would save over the life of the PC, but that's not the point...
My Computer
At a glance
Win7 Home Premium x64Intel Core i7/8604 GB PC 1333Nvidia GTS 250 (1 GB mem)
- OS
- Win7 Home Premium x64
- CPU
- Intel Core i7/860
- Motherboard
- Gigabyte GA-P55M-UD2
- Memory
- 4 GB PC 1333
- Graphics Card(s)
- Nvidia GTS 250 (1 GB mem)
- Sound Card
- Onboard Realtek ALC888B
- Hard Drives
- Western Digital 500 gig, 7200 rpm
- PSU
- 700W