Triple Helix wrote:...and also no AV will detect 100%
Completely agree with that, and Prevx is no exception. In my opinion, because of the clever marketing, there has been an air of superiority of Prevx over other decent Antivirus products like Avira, Avast, MSE etc (note that these have completely free, decently functional versions). Ultimately, Prevx is just another black-listing program that will never do well against zero-hour/zero-day malware (unless they implement a HIPS or anti-executable component - BluePoint Security is a great example). The video clearly demonstrates that Prevx is no exception - it will continue to miss a large proportion of zero-hour/zero-day malware.
I often find it difficult to get straight and clear answers from the Prevx team when it comes to discussing flaws and anything that might produce a negative image of their product. One example is here:
http://www.prevx.com/blog/152/Isolated- ... ility.html
Notice how I asked in the comments section: "So what you're saying is that Prevx could block
all variants of this malware (heuristically) from
day zero?"
As I expected, this question was ignored.
As for your comments on the testing method - all methods are flawed to some extent when it comes to testing Antivirus products.