Can you check the Win32:Ransom [Trj] signature that is being flagged for days in the memory blocks of Google Desktop.
Can I discover with “indexed file” (maybe) is the culprit?
Memory Scan? ![]()
So, it looks like Desktop has indexed a file that avast doesn’t like?
How does it store the indexed content?
Extensionless archives into C:\Users<user>\AppData\Local\Google\Google Desktop
Hmm…I don’t think you could generate an alert via those…since they probably contain the paths to files (or whatever format it uses)
Does it not show up in a scan of the machine? (the actual indexed file).
OR
It could be an alert on the actual desktop process…some detection there, not really sure with memory scans.
I suggest to just ignore the memory scan detections…! ![]()
No, nothing is shown, just the memory block alert since 30 days ago… It was not corrected as I’ve thought, so I’ve posted.