If by Panda Quick Remover you mean the Panda on=line scanner, it doesn’t encrypt its virus signature files and these are detected.
What is the infected file name, where was it found e.g. (C:\windows\system32\infected-file-name.xxx) ?
If you are getting a virus warning that you believe is a false positive, then if you can zip and password protect (‘virus’, will do) the suspect file and send it to virus @ avast.com (no spaces), or send from the chest (after adding it to the User Files section of the chest).
Give a brief outline of the problem (possibly a link to this thread), the fact that you believe it to be a false positive and include the password in the body of the email. Some info on the avast version and VPS number (see about avast {right click avast icon}) will also help.
It will find the signatures one by one as when it finds a signature it will alert you to the problem an wait for your input and it is likely to find the next unencrypted virus signature. It isn’t only avast other AVs also detect the unencrypted signatures, if only panda did what most good AVs did, encrypt the signatures thee wouldn’t be a problem.
okey…doesn’t matter about panda… I’ll look for an option to give the panda remover software to the files what are not to scan for avast. Is there a funktion?
So, for the Standard Shield provider (on-access scanning):
Left click the ‘a’ blue icon, click on the provider icon at left and then Customize.
Go to Advanced tab and click on Add button…
For the other providers (on-demmand scanning):
Right click the ‘a’ blue icon, click Program Settings.
Go to Exclusions tab and click on Add button…
You can use wildcards like * and ?.
But be carefull, you should ‘exclude’ that many files that let your system in danger.