I´m running Avast! Home Ed. 4.7.892 on my desktop and I´ve noticed that everytime it finds the string f o r m a t c : / u / a u t o t e s t > n u l on a web page it causes my system to crash when Avast! warns me that a Trojan Horse - BV:PT [Trj] - was found.
Obviously there is a problem here since I know that the forums I browse are not infected. I´m pretty sure that this false positives occurs only when strings like that are found (especially typed by malicious users who are aware of this odd Avast behavior) on webpages of any kind.
Yes it’s a problem… but it’s not a false positive… I see no reason for that text being there…
If Vitor wants to access that website he must add it to the WebShield exclusion list.
Isso não faz sentido. Como pode uma string tão chulé dessas acionar a proteção contra malwares?? Já que você não a enquadrou como falso positivo, eu presumo que sob algumas circunstâncias/sistemas essa string pode evidentemente fazer algum mal. Quando exatamente?
It doesn´t make any sense. How come such a dumb string like actually triggers the malware protection?? Since you stated it´s not a false positive, I assume that under right circumnstances/OS this string can actually be harmful. Exactly when?
Que mico, vc brasileiro e eu arranhando o inglês ho ho ho :