Using Avast! Endpoint Protection 8.0.1603 with definitions version 150113-0 on a Windows 7 SP 1 32-bit computer. We do this in a networked environment using SOA 1.3.3.35.
Yesterday I did a full machine scan on the Windows 7 machine. The scan results did not include anything except two passworded zip files. However, this morning I got an email report from the SOA that 44 “rootkits” were found on that machine. I looked at Reports>Scan Log in the SOA console and found that just about every item in the list refers to a standard Windows 7 dll file. (See attached screenshot).
What is going on here?
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If the scan found problems, why didn’t they appear in the results displayed on that machine by the client at the time of the scan?
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Why are standard Windows dlls being identified as “rootkits”?
I do not believe the computer in question is infected by anything. It runs fine and it does not generate any Shield Log reports in the SOA.
Thanks for any ideas.