Paladin

AntiVirus for Gamers

NextGen Protection Isn't Just For Enterprises

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Paladin

AntiVirus for Gamers

NextGen Protection Isn't Just For Enterprises

Learn More

Wiki

Paladin is simple. The below sections will display the basics on how to do various common tasks.

Downloading Paladin

After your purchase, you were led to a download url. (If not, get it here: https://paladinav.com/paladin/downloads/v0.3.0b/finished ).

This will download an installer. Accept the download if Chrome gives you issues (it's signed, no issues here! It will take some time for it to not bug Google Chrome!).

Installing is as easy as running the file.

Installing Paladin

Anytime you download a file, you should double check for the presence of a legitimate certificate if it's from a publisher you trust!

Once verified, double-click the file and accept the prompt.

Launch Paladin — this
way or that!

After installation, Paladin will create a shortcut on your Desktop. If you've lost it, simply find the "Paladin" folder within Program Files and launch "PaladinUI.exe"!

*Note, the "Paladin.exe" is the engine itself, and should only be launched from the UI. This is what appears when you search for Paladin in Windows.

Using Your
License Key

After your purchase, you should have received a license key. (if not, reach out at https://paladinav.com/support ).

Enter the email and key from that email into the client. It's case-sensitive…and don't leave spaces at the end!

Running the Engine

Paladin's Engine will never launch on its own, and requires your permission to do so, even after a reboot. Simply click "Paladin ON" and you will be represented by indicators that will say if the engine is running.

Fingerprint
Detection Example

Malware Family
Detection Example

Malicious Batch
Detection Example

Malicious JavaScript
Detection Example

Malicious Domain
Detection Example

Entropy
Detection Example

AI
Detection Example

Manually
Scanning A
File

To manually scan a file, go to the SYSTEM tab, and click the "Single Scan" button. A menu will open where you can select the file to scan.

Just as Paladin normally runs, you will be alerted if it is malicious.

Performing A
Full Scan

A full scan of your system will check files for known malware to see if you have been compromised. To run a full scan, go to the SYSTEM tab, and click "Perform Full Scan". After a minute or two, the LOGS tab will say when the scan has completed.

Adding Exclusions

Don't want Paladin scanning a certain folder when processes start? Simply navigate to the SYSTEM tab, and declare the folder after clicking the "Exclusions" button.

Downloading Paladin

After your purchase, you were led to a download url. (If not, get it here: https://paladinav.com/paladin/downloads/v0.3.0b/finished ).

This will download an installer. Accept the download if Chrome gives you issues (it's signed, no issues here! It will take some time for it to not bug Google Chrome!).

Installing is as easy as running the file.

Installing Paladin

Anytime you download a file, you should double check for the presence of a legitimate certificate if it's from a publisher you trust!

Once verified, double-click the file and accept the prompt.

Launch Paladin — this way or that!

After installation, Paladin will create a shortcut on your Desktop. If you've lost it, simply find the "Paladin" folder within Program Files and launch "PaladinUI.exe"!

*Note, the "Paladin.exe" is the engine itself, and should only be launched from the UI. This is what appears when you search for Paladin in Windows.

Using Your License Key

After your purchase, you should have received a license key. (if not, reach out at https://paladinav.com/support ).

Enter the email and key from that email into the client. It's case-sensitive…and don't leave spaces at the end!


Running the Engine

Paladin's Engine will never launch on its own, and requires your permission to do so, even after a reboot. Simply click "Paladin ON" and you will be represented by indicators that will say if the engine is running.

Fingerprint Detection Example

Malware Family Detection Example

Malware Family Detection Example

Malicious Batch Detection Example

Malicious JavaScript Detection Example

Malicious JavaScript Detection Example

Malicious Domains Detection Example

Malicious Domains Detection Example

Entropy Detection Example

And of course…
AI Detections

When meeting certain criteria, file metadata is sent to our servers for analysis against our hand-trained model: Paladin AI

Manually Scanning A File

Manually Scanning A File

To manually scan a file, go to the SYSTEM tab, and click the "Single Scan" button. A menu will open where you can select the file to scan.

Just as Paladin normally runs, you will be alerted if it is malicious.

To manually scan a file, go to the SYSTEM tab, and click the "Single Scan" button. A menu will open where you can select the file to scan.

Just as Paladin normally runs, you will be alerted if it is malicious.

Performing a Full Scan

A full scan of your system will check files for known malware to see if you have been compromised. To run a full scan, go to the SYSTEM tab, and click "Perform Full Scan". After a minute or two, the LOGS tab will say when the scan has completed.

Adding Exclusions

Don't want Paladin scanning a certain folder when processes start? Simply navigate to the SYSTEM tab, and declare the folder after clicking the "Exclusions" button.

Have any questions?

Have any questions?

Contact us at https://paladinav.com/support and we will get back to you!

Contact us at https://paladinav.com/support and we will get back to you!

Secure Your Systems

Secure Your Systems

Secure Your Systems

© Feudal Security, LLC

© Feudal Security, LLC

© Feudal Security, LLC