When a security program is prone to false positives the user is left
in doubt as to whether the results are reliable. Doubt hinders
effective attack of the virus or malware. It is better for a program
to give me results I can rely on.
I've used Emsisoft software in the past and thought it did a generally
good job. But I found scan times to be very slow. I don't doubt the
software is thorough. But FP is a pain in the ass.
It would be swell if false positives were easy enough to eliminate
without eliminating it's ability to detect the most malware, but it
seems this just isn't possible as there are no other tools that detects
as many real positives as Emsisoft...which is the main attraction. I
don't want a trade off there.
It is always wise to use the scanners to detect (but not clean) and if
you are not capable of determining if the hits are false positives are
not, or determining if the others are malware, you should submit them to
one of the many good online services to verify - SOP,
At any rate, I recommend following the Malware Removal Guide for Windows
instructions for removal.
http://goo.gl/1xrWO+
Now if you are an expert, you should be able to manage the false
positives on your own easily and might not even need the removal guide
--
Bear
http://bearware.info
The real Bear's header path is:
news.sunsite.dk!dotsrc.org!filter.dotsrc.org!news.dotsrc.org!not-for-
mail