also @ TechSpot: Next iPad rumored to be 33% lighter and thinner thanks to new touchscreen tech

SAS

Discussion in 'Software Apps' started by circusboy01, Aug 3, 2011.

Post New Reply
  1. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    I upgraded to the new version of SAS last night. I really like it. It gave me three choices. Real Time Protection, Scheduled scans, and Automatic updates Which one should I choose? If I chose Real time protection. Wouldn't that mean that it would run in real time. Causing it to clash with Avast? thanks Ray. Oops I mean CB. This isn't an E-mail.
  2. HiDDeNMisT TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 176   +8

    What is SAS?
  3. minol Newcomer, in training

    SAS (pronounced "sass", originally Statistical Analysis System) is an integrated system of software products provided by SAS Institute Inc. that enables programmers to perform:

    * retrieval, management, and mining
    * report writing and graphics
    * statistical analysis
    * business planning, forecasting, and decision support
    * operations research and project management
    * quality improvement
    * applications development
    * data warehousing (extract, transform, load)
    * platform independent and remote computing

    In addition, SAS has many business solutions that enable large-scale software solutions for areas such as IT management, human resource management, financial management, business intelligence, customer relationship management and more.
  4. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    SAS is Superantispyware CB
  5. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    In this case SAS simply means Superantispyware. CB
  6. learninmypc TechSpot Guru Posts: 3,014   +100

     
  7. Lokalaskurar TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 616

    circusboy01; avast! usually don't clash with other antivirus' running under the same operating system (provided you aren't using XP 64). avast! does restrict antivirus' like Norton and McAfee a little though (but who's blaming them ;) ).

    Leaving RTM on seems like the best option in my ears. Provided one can live with the extra booting time - the PC will be just a little slower in performance, too. Downloading big files will take a lot longer, that's basically it.
  8. Leeky TechSpot Moderator Posts: 4,344   +59

    You wouldn't want to run two AV's though, the whole point is to not use up valuable resources (well at least as little as possible), and it would defeat the purposes of that, plus it will likely clash at some point. Two AV's is not safer, just stick to one as a general rule.

    I prefer Spybot as well, but each to their own. :)

    I don't have that issue with Linux anyway. :haha:
  9. HiDDeNMisT TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 176   +8

    Ahhh okay I know what superantispyware is. Lol wow had a blonde moment there
  10. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    I have Malwarebytes, Superantispyware, Spyware Blaster, Spybot S&D and Avast.
    I remember there was someone here at TS that said I didn't need all that protection. That it was just bogging down my system. But This configuration of protection was recommended to me.by the folks over at WorldStart. It's supposed to cover all bases
    What one misses another gets,and my system is in no way bogged down. I just thought I remembered hearing somewhere that if you ran any of these in real time it would clash with your Antivirus. CB
  11. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    We have all had them in the past, and we will all have them in the future:) CB
  12. Leeky TechSpot Moderator Posts: 4,344   +59

    Sod running all of that! :haha:

    Each to there own, but I don't run, nor need to run a thing in Linux. Job jobbed. ;)
  13. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    Ah. Perhaps someday in the future Wndows won't need anything either.Until then, We can Dream.. CB

    P.S. First time I ever saw the word Sod used bny anyone other than Spike in Buffy the Vampire Slayer :haha shows how much I know. Thought it was just a made up word they used to replace swearing. CB
  14. Leeky TechSpot Moderator Posts: 4,344   +59

    I'm English (well techically I'm a mix of Australian, Canadian (did I just say that!), and Scottish but), the language barrier can be confusing sometimes, even though we speak the same language, the dialect can be different... Especially with "ou" in words, rather than the US "o", and the "s" we use instead of "z".

    You'd be surprised how often it confuses people. :haha:
  15. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    I think your English is probably easier to understand than the English they Speak, here in the deep south.:haha: CB

    By the way. What does Sod mean. Is it just a slang word?
  16. Leeky TechSpot Moderator Posts: 4,344   +59

    Aye, it is, similar in use to the term used to describe a female dog. Or pee off, or the other ruder, f off word. Its meant in a fun way rather than an insulting way though.
  17. learninmypc TechSpot Guru Posts: 3,014   +100

    circusboy01, I think you are thinking of s o b not Sod. Of course I could be incorrect.:grinthumb
  18. learninmypc TechSpot Guru Posts: 3,014   +100

    I kinda like British words better. It all depends on your favourite flavour.:D
  19. circusboy01 TechSpot Enthusiast Posts: 666

    So it's a catch all word for a multitude of cuss words. Said in a joking manner.
    Wish we had a word like that, I'd be using it all the time. you don't mind if I borrow yours do you?:haha:
  20. Leeky TechSpot Moderator Posts: 4,344   +59

    Go right ahead. lol... :D