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报告翻译问题
Under the Application Control, set the app(s) to 'Trusted', if it's currently under 'Restricted'. Just right-click them from the list and set under 'Restrict'. Or when the popup shows requesting to allow/deny, there's also an option below that to trust this app.
Then double check under it's Application Rules > Rights (tab).
You will find a 'Suspicious modifications in the operating system' list, with access to things like webcam or sound recording devices, etc. Just tick the ones you want to allow.
https://www.av-test.org/en/antivirus/home-windows/windows-10/
Sort by performance and protection:
Kaspersky Internet Security 2017 gets a 6 out of 6 for both.
Detailed result:
https://www.av-test.org/en/antivirus/home-windows/windows-10/october-2016/kaspersky-lab-internet-security-2017-164057/
Slow downs mostly occur on websites and installations only. That is still lower than Industry averages for across others. The websites are due to it's phishing check, script checker, and safe banking protection - it won't affect it much and well worth that protection. The installation takes longer as Kaspersky scans and monitors what files are being installed and modifications taking place, such as the registry, etc. However, that should affect the performance of the app/game while completed correctly.
False detection is low too, however that app in question is injecting itself into Operating System processes, so Kaspersky is right to warn you. You should still be able to trust it or add it as an exception.
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Go back to the Gearbox (bottom/left)
Click "Additional" > "Threats and Exclusions"
Look under the "Exclusions" for manage or specify trusted applications.
If you know the application can be 100% trusted, then add it's EXE file(s) as a new exclusion and tick the options to exclusion it from file, web, application control and/or system watcher.
You might wish to run a vurablility scanner, under it's "More Tools" later on, just to ensure there's no third party security holes in the system which could be exploited. As you don't want the app itself to be exploited without protection over it's root access. Just for safety sake.