Problem getting an enb need help.

[Dono1973]

Okay so I finally got a pc that should be able to run Skyrim with a good enb without taking a big performance hit but everytime I try and get the enb files from enbdev my anitvirus comes back with this. The page you are trying to access contains Gen:Variant.Symmi.19223. So my question is can I get the main enb files anywhere else as my computer seems convinced that enddev will do bad things to it.

[Rayblue]

What antivirus you were using? If it's Norton, uninstall that piece of bloat -- as it tends to make false alarms and eats up too much memory -- and get Avira Free.

 

All ENB files, especially the d3d9.dll files or injector executables, are generally harmless.

[Dono1973]

Using bit defender for anti virus. Already have the d3d9.dll file as for now I'm using FXAA instead of enb until I can figure out how to get the needed files to run an enb since I can't seem to get bit defender to let grab the download no matter what I do.

[lordofthedread]

Avira is not very good IMHO, I personally think that a good antivirus is worth every penny and I use Kaspersky.

 

Almost never had any problems with false positive and when I did the program replaced the files to their original spot the next day letting me know it was a false positive.

 

Best free antivirus :

 

Avast

Panda

AVG

 

Best paid antivirus :

 

Kaspersky

Nod32

 

I would still recommend a paid version when it comes to antivirus tho....

 

[Rayblue]

AVG's a fucking bloat nightmare, as much as Norton. AVG was used to be the best until it began to falter to the point it ate up much system memory, forcing me to go over to Avira.

 

Kaspersky's okay, but  my beef with it is that everytime you run or open something, it's like UAC asking you to confirm anything.

 

In general, common sense applies when using an antivirus, such as the way you use flash disks or visit websites.

[lordofthedread]

AVG's a fucking bloat nightmare, as much as Norton. AVG was used to be the best until it began to falter to the point it ate up much system memory, forcing me to go over to Avira.

 

Kaspersky's okay, but  my beef with it is that everytime you run or open something, it's like UAC asking you to confirm anything.

 

In general, common sense applies when using an antivirus, such as the way you use flash disks or visit websites.

 

I hate Norton with a burning passion but never had the problems you talked about with Kaspersky antivirus (maybe you were using internet security) and I dont even remember the last time I had a virus problem.

 

AVG is indeed very greedy in memory consumptiuon but still offer a very decent protection for a free program, way better than Avira IMHO.

 

The questions is : what is better? A lightweight program or a good protection, I will personally go to the second option anyday.

 

I would still highly recommend paying for your antivirus.