Quick Heal Internet Security for Windows Copyright 2013 Quick Heal Technologies (P) Ltd. All rights reserved.
This readme.txt file covers known issues, compatibility issues and usage informa tion for Quick Heal Internet Security. Quick Heal Internet Security known issues ----------------------------------------- - Browser Sandbox a. Browser Sandbox is not supported on Windows 2000, Windows XP 32 Bit with Se rvice Pack 1 or below, Windows XP 64 Bit and Windows Server Operating Systems. b. Secure Boot feature of the system needs to be turned off to use Browser San dbox. Secure Boot feature can be disabled from BIOS Configuration. - Parental Control a. HTTPS sites will not be blocked if you are using Internet Explorer 6.0 with SSL version 2.0.In this case you can either upgrade your browser to Internet Ex plorer 7.0 and above OR enable support for SSL3.0. To enable support for SSL 3.0, follow below given steps 1. Open Internet Explorer 2. Go to Tools -> Internet Options -> Advanced 3. Disable the option 'Use SSL 2.0' 4. Enable the option 'Use SSL 3.0' b. Websites will not be blocked if you are using 'CCProxy' Internet Proxy, Ver sion 6.0 or higher. - Microsoft System Restore will not work if Quick Heal Self Protection is enable d. Before performing System Restore, it is recommended to turn Quick Heal Self Protection OFF. To turn Quick Heal Self Protection OFF, perform following step s. 1. Open Quick Heal Internet Security. 2. Go to Settings and set Self Protection to OFF. - Installation of WinPKFilter (Windows Packet Filter) is not recommended if Quick Heal Internet Security is already installed on your computer. Installing
WinPKFilter on the same machine may result in improper functioning of Quick He al Internet Security. - Schedule Scan, Browser Sandbox and Password Protection settings will not be exported when you export it to a file. These settings has to be configured manually after re-installation. - Process protection functionality of Self-Protection is supported only on Microsoft Windows Vista Service Pack 1 and later operating systems.