just

Okay thanks. But can ESET access the legacy mode boot partition, that is, the boot partition that is not included in the disks? @itman

A few people said it's sector 0 or different places, not on the disks, but another person said that the boot part is located on the disks (presumably the disk on which the system is installed), which is correct? Why is there a separate scan option in ESET scan if it is on disks?

So ESET's real-time file protection system can access boot sectors and detect threats there, and that's DEFINITELY right? @Minimalist

Well, it's accessing then, but real-time file protection doesn't? I know this too, my system is UEFI, but I know that UEFI feature can be lost with a virus or an intervention on the motherboard. @Minimalist

I have UEFI on my computer, but I'm not sure if it's using UEFI mode. @Minimalist

Ok thanks. But then again, real-time file protection cannot access the boot sectors, since you said you can only scan it. By the way, I would appreciate it if you commented regardless of UEFI or Legacy, I have UEFI on my computer, but I am not sure if UEFI is used. Ok I know, but I think my computer was already infected without my knowledge, that is, when I had no control over the computer. As I said again, I doubt whether UEFI mode is used or not. @itman

Real time file system protection

I don't understand much technically, Can you explain in a simpler way?

Then Advanced Threat protection can't access boot sectors right? @Minimalist

It says it will scan here. So isn't Advanced threat protection out of reach? @Minimalist

So ESET's ADVANCED THREAT PROTECTION can access any of the boot sectors and detect threats there, and that's DEFINITELY right? @Minimalist

Here he says he is just scanning, and where Itman says he is just scanning. This is where I'm confused. @Minimalist

Then you can't access advanced Threat protection?

This has nothing to do with an endless debate. I heard on ESET's website that it just scans. Is that true? After saying that, the discussion will be over anyway.

Can you help me please? @itman

Yeah I researched that too and found that it was actually a scan

They told me you Eset's advanced threat protection can access the boot sector, but when I look at the site where ESET's real-time file system protection is explained, I can't see the Boot sectors. Which one is right? Can Antivirus's Advanced Threat Protection access the boot sector and detect threats there? PS: I know I opened a lot of threads about this subject, but when I read that ESET is not crawled on their site, I was confused and wanted to ask again. I would be happy to welcome you with respect.

?

When I look now, I see that Marcos and other people say that some of them cannot access these places, while others say they can if they have UEFI. Can you please tell me what is the truth and truth of this? I know I've asked a lot, but it really me off that I'm infected with a virus and can't do anything about it. @itman @SeriousHoax @Aryeh Goretsky

Ok thanks. Marcos said UEFI can access plursa and Aryeh said both can access it, so I asked because I was confused. Thank you

Well thanks, have a nice day. Just asking for final confirmation. ESET's ADVANCED THREAT PROTECTION can access and detect threats in all locations, BIOS and UEFI in this space, including MBR, right? @itman

how so? By the way, when I say it cannot be opened, ESET gives a warning that it cannot be opened, I know that the files are opened normally.

However, these were in the initial scan that started spontaneously. Anyway, I guess it didn't happen again, I'll ask if it does. Also, when I scan, many of my files cannot be opened, why can this be? @itman

in the scanned disks section there. @itman

No, it's not, it doesn't appear in the section I marked. @itman