Yeah, I pretty much don’t use any sort of automatic rootkit detection with security software, because all rootkit diagnostics are exclusively based on heuristics. Normally I’ll run a program specific for that issue, like rootkit revealer or rootkit unhooker. Especially since I normally need someone else to take a look at it. It’s incredibly difficult for me to decipher a lot of that and determine what might be a legitimate threat and what is a false positive.
I had a suspicion that there was a strong possibility that this was a false positive, especially because of the diagnosis. (i.e. generic trojan, as opposed to a specific one.) False positives that indicate a specific infection definitely give me a few more gray hairs.
I know false negatives are much worse… but FPs certainly do increase the adrenalin and the jitters until I figure out what is going on.