Kaspersky antivirus software uninstalls itself, ... U.S. users' computers, automatically replacing it with a completely different program from completely different company UltraAV.

Kaspersky has removed its antivirus software from computers across the country and replaced itself with UltraAV, a different antivirus product from a different company.The change is part of ...

But not everyone in the U.S. has given up on the Russian-made antivirus. Some Americans have found ways to get around the ban and are still using Kaspersky’s antivirus, TechCrunch has learned.

After first removing Kaspersky Antivirus from the Windows software list, the UltraAV software could then be uninstalled. However, it is possible that this does not occur frequently; other users ...

UltraAV, the next-generation antivirus solution from Point Wild (formerly Pango Group) — has implemented significant enhancements, adding new features and strengthening its threat protection.

Though the transition to UltraAV was announced previously via email, the message did not inform users about this method of replacement, which was pushed as a software update starting on September 19.

For a lot of people, the explanation is too little too late and likely won’t stop them from replacing UltraAV with a more well-known antivirus software application. Willow Roberts ...

UltraAV antivirus gives you core malware protection with zero-day threat detection. Plus, with the USB Manager, you can use your antivirus to scan a connected device and detect potential threats.