Norton 360 scan scheduling

So, there are 3 different types of scans available on my Norton 360: full system scan, smart scan and quick scan. Right now, the only scan I have scheduled is my full system scan at once/week. Is there a recommended schedule for the other 2 types of scans? And even though I don't have quick scans scheduled, I see from my "scan history" that there have been a lot of quick scans run at almost 1 daily. Is Norton deciding to run quick scans on its own for some reason? They only take from about 5-15 minutes each, whereas full system scans always take several hours, so I don't mind them being run. Should I schedule a quick scan when I first boot up the PC, or is Norton doing that automatically? I think in earlier versions of Norton antivirus, the default was to automatically run a quick scan at PC boot up. Also, should a smart scan be run, or regularly scheduled, if at all? In addition, for the heck of it, I just manually ran a smart scan, but it didn't show up in my scan history at all. I can find quick scan and full scan results, but there's never been any history of me running a smart scan on my PC in my Norton scan history. Any clarification on this stuff would really help me. Thanks. I have a PC on Windows 10 and my Norton 360 is vs. 22.23.8.4.

 

in norton 360 gamer ther is not smart scan

Brmac1:

Also, should a smart scan be run, or regularly scheduled, if at all? In addition, for the heck of it, I just manually ran a smart scan, but it didn't show up in my scan history at all. I can find quick scan and full scan results, but there's never been any history of me running a smart scan on my PC in my Norton scan history. 

Smart Scan includes Quick Scan. 
Security History reports Smart Scan run as Quick Scan results.  

Smart Scan performs the following scans: Viruses and Malware scan, Software Updater scan, Network scan, Advanced issues scan.

Smart Scan helps you identify security, performance, and network issues, and "provides solutions" to help keep your digital life more secure.

"provides solutions" = Norton offers you an entitlement that is not part of your current subscription plan, you can purchase the relevant entitlement from the Smart Scan wizard.  

Not all issues can be addressed by Smart Scan. Some of the fixes may involve getting additional entitlements that are not part of your current subscription plan.

FAQ: Smart Scan
https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/norton-360/current/solutions/v138072492

Run Smart Scan to help keep you Cyber Safe
https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/norton-360/current/solutions/v138049973

Run Smart Scan in Norton Security Protection
https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/v138206563

Quick scans are linked to you receiving SDS definitions in your auto running Live Updates. SDS definitions updates auto trigger Quick Scan following your set idle time and cannot be disabled, only scheduled. If no updated SDS defs, Quick Scan does not auto run, normally at week-ends, these lag a bit. SDS I believe used to be named Virus Defs years ago so assuming it does same job, Any adverse items that have been detected, are, to all intents & purposes, resolved in real time. Quick scan I think only scans the ultra important items, mainly system files etc. I only do Full Scans perhaps once a month, which for me, takes best part of an hour, trusting that quick scan & Norton itself stops or removes any bad files. Smart scan I do not use (unless Norton switched it on with-out my knowledge), when this was first released a year or two ago, had reports that it was removing various items that were required for OS & apps etc. so I steer clear.