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How to remove windows defender?

How to remove windows defender?

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BoxelArc
Member
190
08-19-2016, 10:36 AM
#11
I completely misunderstood your message. I see you mentioned 1607 and 1809 ISO codes, but both include access to the Microsoft Store and bundled applications. It’s unclear what you meant by your question.
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BoxelArc
08-19-2016, 10:36 AM #11

I completely misunderstood your message. I see you mentioned 1607 and 1809 ISO codes, but both include access to the Microsoft Store and bundled applications. It’s unclear what you meant by your question.

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Floodecon4YT
Junior Member
1
08-19-2016, 12:30 PM
#12
It's just a suggestion, not a mandatory choice. Once you set it up on any standard hardware, changes are hard to reverse. Upgrading components is possible, but generally it resists updates. Anti-bloatware is included by default, though adding it later isn't ideal since I don't use this version and have limited experience with it.
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Floodecon4YT
08-19-2016, 12:30 PM #12

It's just a suggestion, not a mandatory choice. Once you set it up on any standard hardware, changes are hard to reverse. Upgrading components is possible, but generally it resists updates. Anti-bloatware is included by default, though adding it later isn't ideal since I don't use this version and have limited experience with it.

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Serilium
Member
183
08-19-2016, 09:19 PM
#13
It’s strongly advised to avoid stepping onto the thorny internet without proper safeguards. Consider using a third-party lightweight AV tool and perform scans during off-peak hours. Windows Defender consumes minimal resources, so simply postpone the scans. If your system has limited capacity, halt Windows and migrate to a lighter distribution like Lubuntu or another minimal OS. Alternatively, upgrade to a more capable machine if possible. Recently, I upgraded an old Optiplex 780 with a new SSD, GTX 750 Ti, a fresh CPU, and installed Ubuntu for just $100—now it functions as a solid steam machine.
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Serilium
08-19-2016, 09:19 PM #13

It’s strongly advised to avoid stepping onto the thorny internet without proper safeguards. Consider using a third-party lightweight AV tool and perform scans during off-peak hours. Windows Defender consumes minimal resources, so simply postpone the scans. If your system has limited capacity, halt Windows and migrate to a lighter distribution like Lubuntu or another minimal OS. Alternatively, upgrade to a more capable machine if possible. Recently, I upgraded an old Optiplex 780 with a new SSD, GTX 750 Ti, a fresh CPU, and installed Ubuntu for just $100—now it functions as a solid steam machine.

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jansuga
Member
74
08-20-2016, 12:58 AM
#14
Removed by Admin.
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jansuga
08-20-2016, 12:58 AM #14

Removed by Admin.

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232
08-21-2016, 08:30 PM
#15
The internet is welcoming even without antivirus protection; just learn to accept it. There’s no hidden threat lurking everywhere, ready to strike and attach itself. If you have time, give it a try, but keep in mind these warnings: "Unknown Installation, Bad!"
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SpakmenRus2012
08-21-2016, 08:30 PM #15

The internet is welcoming even without antivirus protection; just learn to accept it. There’s no hidden threat lurking everywhere, ready to strike and attach itself. If you have time, give it a try, but keep in mind these warnings: "Unknown Installation, Bad!"

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max_10011
Junior Member
49
09-12-2016, 04:03 AM
#16
During adjustments, a working approach emerged. It wasn't overly secure, yet safety wasn't the priority. Initially, the reference image was secured with Dism++. Within the installed system, a search for defender in %windir%\WinSxS was performed. All matching entries were removed using IObit unlocker, and the tool was disabled in startup via Dism++. Further refinements eliminated additional components, finalizing the image with committed settings. This method successfully achieved the desired outcome.
M
max_10011
09-12-2016, 04:03 AM #16

During adjustments, a working approach emerged. It wasn't overly secure, yet safety wasn't the priority. Initially, the reference image was secured with Dism++. Within the installed system, a search for defender in %windir%\WinSxS was performed. All matching entries were removed using IObit unlocker, and the tool was disabled in startup via Dism++. Further refinements eliminated additional components, finalizing the image with committed settings. This method successfully achieved the desired outcome.

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137
09-12-2016, 05:52 AM
#17
Windows Defender can be turned off permanently through the settings, group policy tool, or registry. Below are instructions for each method. To disable it in Windows 10 Pro:

1. Launch the group policy editor
2. Go to: Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Defender Antivirus
3. Double-click the policy named "Turn off Windows Defender Antivirus policy"
4. Change its setting to "Enabled" and click OK to close the window

A restart may be needed for the change to apply. To re-enable later, simply reverse the group policy adjustment. The Windows Defender interface in Settings will then appear as described.
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primoalanchris
09-12-2016, 05:52 AM #17

Windows Defender can be turned off permanently through the settings, group policy tool, or registry. Below are instructions for each method. To disable it in Windows 10 Pro:

1. Launch the group policy editor
2. Go to: Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Defender Antivirus
3. Double-click the policy named "Turn off Windows Defender Antivirus policy"
4. Change its setting to "Enabled" and click OK to close the window

A restart may be needed for the change to apply. To re-enable later, simply reverse the group policy adjustment. The Windows Defender interface in Settings will then appear as described.

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