"CGB" <nospam@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:X7WdnWwp6L0_yILVnZ2dnUVZ_uidnZ2d@comcast.com. ..
> Dave and Gaz, I think I agree with you both.
> I ran a full scan with AVG version 8 after already having negative
> scans from Spybot, Adaware, A-squared, and using Spyware Blaster.
> CCleaner had shown no registry issues (I know it's not an antispyware
> thing but just threw this info in fwiw.) AVG version 8 found "no
> infections" and "no spyware," but it gave 214 warnings!!! I'm pretty
> sure my machine is clean and I opted to not let it clean out the
> warnings, all of which would have required it to edit the registry!
> Interesting. I don't know what to make of the "warnings" which say
> all those things are "potentially dangerous."
[snip]
May be of interest to AVG 8 users...
"potentially dangerous" entries in my registry, specifically under
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\ActiveX Compatability
http://forum.grisoft.cz/freeforum/re...,backpage=,sv=
"just so you know- avg 8.0 free and pro has an incompatibility issue
with spybwareblaster and spybot search and destroy. If you see the
ie/compatablility active x registry keys, it is because these programs
use this type of scripting to stop active x in registry keys.
A lot of discussion on wilders security forums are about this and I
spoke to a representative at AVG Technologies, because i too am getting
them and i am a reseller for AVG and do not need all my clients
panicking when they see these.
The tech told me as long as they are in the "warning" tab to just ignore
them. Some have found if you remove them to the virus vault then delete
them, wierd things start happing with Windows.
Javacool who makes spywareblaster is suppose to talk to AVG Technologies
and figure this out."
http://forum.grisoft.cz/freeforum/re...,backpage=,sv=
-jen


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