Cnet is safe and just downloaded the program. Downloader contains only the elements of the installation of additional Toolbar - Babylon, which need not be installed because there is such an option and can be omitted. I wanted to report this fact into account and added it to the base program. Thank you.
http://download.cnet.com/Kingsoft-PC-Doctor/3000-18512_4-75543680.html?part=dl-&subj=dl&tag=button
Solved
FP on the website
Best answer by MikeR
Hey Andrzej76,
The CNET downloader also installs adware. Although the files and toolbar are not malicious, the detection is not a false positive either. Since it is only adware, you have the choice to allow the file onto your system.
Allowing a file detected by SecureAnywhere:
View originalThe CNET downloader also installs adware. Although the files and toolbar are not malicious, the detection is not a false positive either. Since it is only adware, you have the choice to allow the file onto your system.
Allowing a file detected by SecureAnywhere:
- Please check to see if any related files are in quarantine
- Click the “PC Security” button on the left
- Click the “Quarantine” button
- Click the check box next to the file name and then click the “Restore” button
- Verify that any related processes are set to “Allow”
- Click on “System Tools” on the left
- Click the “System Control” tab
- Click the “Start” button under Control Active Processes
- Find the active process and click the “Allow” button
- On the “Quarantine” tab, click the “Configure” button under Detection Configuration
- If the file is in the list, click the “Allow” button
- If the file is not in the list, click the “Add file” button
- Browse to the file and click “Open”
- Confirm the file is set to “Allow” in the list
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