Tips for protecting your computer Use a firewall Windows has a built-in firewall and is automatically turned on. Keep all software up to date Be sure to turn on automatic updates to Windows Update to keep Windows, Microsoft Office, and other Microsoft applications up-to-date. Open automatic updates for non-Microsoft software and, especially browsers, Adobe Acrobat Reader, and other applications that you regularly use. Use antivirus software and keep it up to date If you are using Windows you have Windows Security or Windows Defender Security Center already installed on your device. Make sure your passwords are properly selected and protected To learn how, see Protect your passwords. Do not open suspicious attachments or click unfamiliar links in messages. They may appear in emails, tweets, posts, online advertisements, messages, or email attachments, and sometimes disguise themselves as known and trusted sources. Browse the web securely Avoid visiting sites that offer potentially illegal content. Most of these sites install malicious software immediately or offer downloads containing malware. Use a modern browser like Microsoft Edge, which can help prevent malicious websites and prevent malicious codes from running on your computer. Stay away from foods eaten by humans Avoid streaming or downloading movies, music, books, or applications that do not come from trusted sources. It may contain malicious software. Do not use USB cables or other external devices unless you own them To avoid infection with malware and viruses, make sure that all external devices belong to you or from a trusted source.Protect your personal information online
Your online privacy depends on your ability to control both the amount of personal information you provide and who has access to that information. Find out how to protect your online privacy.
Protect yourself from being deceived
If you are reading an email, using a social network, or browsing the web, you should be aware of scams that attempt to steal your personal information (also known as identity theft), your money, or both. Many of these scams are known as "theft of sensitive information" because they are "fishing" to get your information. Find out how to protect yourself from phishing scams and avoid technical support scams. Windows Security
Windows Security (or Windows Defender Security Center on Windows 8 or earlier versions of Windows 10) is built into Windows and provides real-time malware detection, blocking, and removal with cloud protection. Aimed at local customers, small businesses and businesses. For more information, see Help Protect My Computer with Windows Security.Microsoft Defender Offline
Microsoft Defender Offline works outside of Windows to remove rootkits and other hidden threats from the Windows operating system. This tool uses a small, separate workspace, where escape threats can hide from antimalware scanners.
With Windows 10 and 11, Microsoft Defender Offline is built into the system and can run on Windows Security. It is provided as a separate download for previous versions of Windows.Disable and uninstall malware
One important step in the workplace security is to protect your computer from malware. Other ways to remove malware are
To help all Windows customers, including those who do not use Windows Security, Microsoft provides Microsoft Defender Offline.
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