Win10's first major update automatically uninstalled a number of third-party anti-virus software

previously reported that the first major update of Win10 will disable some incompatible software during the installation process, such as CPU-Z, Speccy and so on. According to feedback from foreign forum Reddit users, Win10's first major update will also uninstall a variety of anti-virus software during the installation process, including Bitdefender, Spybot Search & Detroy and NOD32 Antivirus 8.

The reason these anti-virus software will be uninstalled is also due to compatibility issues. The update program detects that the software may affect the performance and stability of the system after the system upgrade. Microsoft did this in good faith. If a software is uninstalled after the upgrade, the system will give a prompt in the operation center.

Users need to pay attention to the system prompts after upgrading the system. If the anti-virus software has been uninstalled, you can download the latest version on the official website. Most of these softwares are currently available in newer versions, with compatibility improvements for the first major update to Windows 10.

It is gratifying that if the third-party anti-virus software is uninstalled after the upgrade, the Windows Defender that comes with the system will automatically open and continue to protect your computer. Windows Defender provides users with basic security, but if you need more protection, you still need to install third-party killing software, you can use Kaspersky or Red Umbrella.
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