In fact, the program can be made to work together with other antivirus programs. One of USB-AV's advantages is that it doesn't cause any conflicts if you have another antivirus installed on your system. You also get to decide how the program should deal with infections, which can include securely deleting stubborn malware upon the next system restart if it can't be done normally. Additionally, the software lets you pick between three effectiveness levels, from 'Low', which may not detect all threats, to 'High' which is more severe and may give false positives. You can adjust its scanning engine to be faster or slower, but more reliable. USB-AV's flexibility opens up a wide range of possibilities. Furthermore, if you wish to change the way the program works, you can make it happen in its general settings panel, which you can access via its system tray icon. You can also run on-demand scans through a simple context menu option. The software will automatically check its contents for infections so that you may know of any risks before you access them.

Once USB-AV is up and running, you won't have to worry about infections when you plug a USB drive into your computer. USB-AV Antivirus works straight out of the box, so you don't have to install any prerequisite tools or services on your system. Downloading and installing the program doesn't take more than a minute, and it doesn't involve any complicated settings. The software works on a run-and-forget model, meaning that you can just install it on your computer and let it work on its own, without interacting with it. It monitors all USB-related activity and prevents infections, as well as any suspicious activity, whether it's from a piece of software or another user.

USB-AV Antivirus was created with the sole purpose of protecting your system against such threats. Some forms of malware are specifically designed to hide on USB drives and spread to your files the moment you connect that drive, and in many cases, you only realize it when it's too late. Each time you plug a USB drive into your computer you run the risk of infecting the system with malware.

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