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Good security practice follows a strategy known as defense in depth, i.e., the more security layers, the more difficult it will be for hackers or malware to infect and cause damage. No... Windows security doesn't case "damage," and virus protection isn't a virus in itself... Keep in mind if you decide to disable security, Windows machines have the highest rates of infection or compromise of all operating systems (as of 2020, 83% of all malware attacks were targeted at Windows). Those are stats from 2020, not 2004 when windows XP SP2 was released, so yes there are real present dangers.
While security doesn't make it convenient to play online games where unrestricted and open communication is needed, the ideal is to strike a balance by creating exceptions in your security layers to allow this traffic to pass through. This can be done by configuring port forwarding on both your router and your Windows firewall. Others have had luck enabling uPnP, but keep in mind that there are known risks to enabling. The uPNP service allows ports to be automatically forwarded (you are not in control).
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/06/upnp-flaw-exposes-millions-of-network-devices-to-attacks-over-the-internet/
There is a great write up @ https://portforward.com/ghost-recon-wildlands/