When Security Center comes up, click Update Settings in the My Computer tab.To disable Antivirus on a longer basis, double-click the CA Shield icon in the system tray.To end snooze, follow the same procedure and click Wake Now on the page for entering snooze time.Enter the snooze time in minutes (up to 999, approx 16 2/3 hours) in the box and click Snooze.To temporarily disable the Antivirus, right-click the CA Shield icon in the system tray, click My Computer, then click Enable Snooze.To turn it back on, right click system tray icon, click My Internet, then click Enable Firewall.To turn off the Firewall, right-click on the CA Shield icon in the system tray, click My Internet, then click Disable Firewall.You can also right click on the tray icon and choose Exit/Thoát.Choose Options/Tùy chon (2nd tab at the left, depending on what language you are using).Double click the tray icon to bring up the GUI.To enable Bit Defender, do the same steps except click to enable.Move mouse arrow to the top right corner and click the down arrows.The black works will change to red, > Virus Shield is disabled.
Move mouse arrow to the black check by Virus Shield is enabled and click.
How To Temporarily Disable AVG Components (9.0, 2011, 2012, 2013 Select avast! shields control and there will be options to disable avast for 10 minutes, 1 hour, until the computer is restarted or permanently. Right-click on the avast! icon in system tray. How to Temporarily Disable your Anti-virus A special thanks to Yourhighness for the diligent effort in compiling this list. When your system has been cleaned or when advised by your helper, it is important that you re-enable your security programs to avoid re-infection. Many folks may not be sure how to do this so the BC Staff has created a list of common anti-virus programs and the relevant steps to disable their Real-time protection capabilities. You can re-enable these programs after the malware removal process has been completed. To avoid any problems while using a specialized tool it is very important that you temporarily disable your anti-virus and/or anti-malware programs before using them or when instructed by a member of the Malware Response Team. In these cases, the removal of these files can have "unpredictable results" and unintentional results. Anti-virus scanners cannot distinguish between "good" and "malicious" use of such programs, therefore they may alert you or even automatically remove them. These tools have been carefully created and tested by security experts so if your anti-virus or anti-malware program flags them as malware, the detection is what's known as a " false positive". Certain embedded files that are part of these specialized fix tools may at times be detected by your anti-virus or anti-malware scanner as a " RiskTool", " Hacking tool", " Potentially unwanted tool", a virus or a " Trojan" when that is not the case. This is especially true if you are receiving help from a member of the Malware Response Team (MRT). During the process of removing malware from your computer, there are times you may need to use specialized fix tools.