Originally Posted by Triple_Se7en
Sounds like you are not familiar with how Windows Defender stays in the background inactive, when a 3rd Party antivirus is downloaded.
I'm quite familiar with how Defender operates, I've been doing IT for more than 20 years, I was questioning the language you used when attempting to describe what you felt was necessary to point out with respect to paralleled AV installs interacting, despite the persistent presence of Defender on Windows 10 and the fact that all AV's on the market are designed to integrated with WSC+Defender. I was trying to suss out what exactly it was that you were trying to say with respect to "interference" because it obviously wasn't clear and seemed unnecessary.
Originally Posted by Triple_Se7en
Then should trouble with the 3rd party antivirus occurs and the antivirus software suddenly becomes disabled, attacked or accidentally uninstalled, there's nothing more for the computer owner to do, for Windows Defender instantly becomes active again and the computer is safe-guarded once again.
That sounds great in theory, but it often doesn't pan out that way. Malware can target and disable Defender from becoming re-enabled before buggering up the 3rd party AV installed rendering a system completely defenceless.
Originally Posted by Triple_Se7en
That's what I said, using different words.
You still haven't addressed the "interference" statement. Lots of folks parallel MWB with an AV on 10, both RTP products. Interactions between AV products isn't a given, though paralleling installs is typically not advisable. The behaviour of Defender is due to its persistent install status and the fact that all 3rd party AV's are designed to integrate with WSC, which Defender plugs into.
Originally Posted by Triple_Se7en
I am speaking on behalf of my Dell Desktop, not any cellphone app.
I honestly have no idea what you are saying here
Nobody has brought up cell phone apps until you just did.