clueless newbie with question re:Java

Hello queenv11  and Welcome to the Webroot Community Forums!
 
You can provide additional security for software applications that may contain confidential information, such as Instant Messaging clients or tax preparation software. By protecting these applications, you secure them against information-stealing Trojans like keyloggers, man-in-the-middle attacks, and clipboard stealers. You can add any applications to the Protected Applications list and assign them to one of the protection levels:

• Protect. “Protected applications” are secured against information-stealing malware, but also have full access to data on the system. You might want to add financial management software to the category. When you run a protected application, the Webroot icon in the system tray displays a padlock: [img]https://uploads-us-west-2.insided.com/webroot-en/attachment/10492iB80A1FD2BC1FEE4F.jpg[/img]   [list]
• Allow. “Allowed applications” are not secured against information-stealing malware, and also have full access to protected data on the system. Many applications unintentionally access protected screen contents or keyboard data without malicious intent when running in the background. If you trust an application that is currently marked as “Deny,” you can change it to “Allow.”
• Deny. “Denied applications” cannot view or capture protected data on the system, but can otherwise run normally.

Thank you
Petr.
 

Hi queenv11,
 
Welcome to the Community!  

@ wrote:
Not sure how it works, but it got some great reviews, price was right, etc.  

If you wolud like to know something more about WSA and how does it works please look at these examples:
 
Cloud Anti-Malware vs Traditional
 
Why Traditional Antivirus is failing - Webroot Webinar
 
Webroot Intelligence Network - Cloud Security Services
 
BrightCloud Security Services - Overview
 
What Happens if Webroot "Misses" a Virus?
 
For further information you can simply explore the Community and of course feel free to ask if you have any questions.
 
 
Regards,
 
Mike