Sounds like your talking about me. Last week, I was on the go from 4 AM to 08:30 PM and tryed to get a virus out of our computer. I was at that until 03:00 AM. I spent most of
Saturday and some time on Sunday on this problem. I had purchased more software called SUPERAntiSpyware and it found 58 corrupted files (most in my wifes files.) She had opened an email a week before with this virus called MAJAM This virus It kept getting found by AVG as she tried to get into AOL.At that time, I ran the Superantispyware again and it found that the virus had re-estabished itself with 57 corruped files. I was going through windows deleting some EXE programs and I saw MAJAM was now a EXE program. I deleted it, but I now didn't trust the computer and ordered a new computer. One person said that MAJAM will invaide one's whole competer.
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Kayle, Have a look @ this article (https://support.avg.com/SupportArticleView?urlname=How-to-report-incorrect-AVG-detection-on-your-website).
AVG Guru
Alan, have you gone to the website in question and seen whether your AVG shows a problem? That's really all I'm asking for here is that someone who actually has AVG check out the website for me. I have other malware detection and a couple friends do too, none of us can find a problem and none of us actully think there is a problem. But, I don't have (nor do I want) AVG. It you could check it out–that would be so very helpful. Thank you.
Someone in a FB group I'm part of says a website I help manage came up with a malware alert fro AVG. I don't use AVG but I'm very interested in knowing what this may be about. The person wasn't too helpful though, so I'm here to find out if some of you can help me? The software the site is based on is open source originally developed at MIT then modified by one of our programmers. No one who added any malware, that's for sure. The programmer states the open source code is messy (I guess that's what you get with some kinds of open source software) but none of us can figure out why it would alert a malware detection program like AVG. The site is https://bootstrapadventure.com. If anyone can scan it and tell me what you're seeing, we'd much appreciate your help! Thanks, Kayle.
Kayle, Have a look @ this article (https://support.avg.com/SupportArticleView?urlname=How-to-report-incorrect-AVG-detection-on-your-website).
AVG Guru
Alan, have you gone to the website in question and seen whether your AVG shows a problem? That's really all I'm asking for here is that someone who actually has AVG check out the website for me. I have other malware detection and a couple friends do too, none of us can find a problem and none of us actully think there is a problem. But, I don't have (nor do I want) AVG. It you could check it out–that would be so very helpful. Thank you.
Sounds like your talking about me. Last week, I was on the go from 4 AM to 08:30 PM and tryed to get a virus out of our computer. I was at that until 03:00 AM. I spent most of
Saturday and some time on Sunday on this problem. I had purchased more software called SUPERAntiSpyware and it found 58 corrupted files (most in my wifes files.) She had opened an email a week before with this virus called MAJAM This virus It kept getting found by AVG as she tried to get into AOL.At that time, I ran the Superantispyware again and it found that the virus had re-estabished itself with 57 corruped files. I was going through windows deleting some EXE programs and I saw MAJAM was now a EXE program. I deleted it, but I now didn't trust the computer and ordered a new computer. One person said that MAJAM will invaide one's whole competer.
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