Kaspersky is blocking all connection when avast secureline vpn is installed (only installed, not even turned on). I can not open any websites, cannot even connect to anything. This doesn't solve even if completely I close Avast vpn.
I've been practicing my C# lately on a new system. Compiling is fine, however when I try to run the generated .exe file, avast! thinks it is malware and runs it in the sandbox for a while (and it doesn't work in the sandbox as it should work normally), and only when it has finished scanning it will it let me run it normally.
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...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is. So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and "?".
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
PRAGUE, Oct. 22, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Avast (LSE:AVST), a global leader in digital security and privacy products, has discovered 21 adware gaming apps on Google's Play Store, and reported them to Google. Currently, 19 of the apps are still available on the Play Store, but Google is investigating the reports. Similarly to adware apps reported by Avast in June and in September, the adware is part of the HiddenAds family, displaying intrusive ads, and luring users into downloading the adware by posing as gaming apps. This time, for example, the apps promise to virtually "let your car fly across the road, trees, hills," to shoot criminals from a helicopter, or, for household enthusiasts, allow players to virtually iron their clothes. The apps have been downloaded about eight million times so far based on SensorTower, a mobile apps marketing intelligence and insights company, estimates.
Numerous user reviews on the Google Play Store mention the apps grabbed their attention through advertisements on YouTube, promising a different game than what the app ultimately offered. Following the download, advertisements started flooding their phones.
"Developers of adware are increasingly using social media channels, like regular marketers would. This time, users reported they were targeted with ads promoting the games on YouTube. In September we saw adware spread via TikTok. The popularity of these social networks make them an attractive advertising platform, also for cybercriminals, to target a younger audience," said Jakub Vvra, Threat Analyst at Avast. "While Google is doing everything possible to prevent HiddenAds from entering its Play Store, the malicious apps keep finding new ways to disguise their true purpose, thus slipping through to the platform and then to users' phones. Users need to be vigilant when downloading applications to their phones and are advised to check the applications' profile, reviews and to be mindful of extensive device permission requests."
The HiddenAds family is a Trojan disguised as a safe and useful application but instead serves intrusive ads outside of the app. These campaigns are repurposing existing gaming applications and add aggressive HiddenAds features to be displayed for users. Stealth features such as hiding their icons and having relevant looking advertisements make such adware difficult to identify and remove.
How to recognize adware apps Generally, adware is a type of malicious software that bombards a user with excessive ads in and outside of an app. Applications have many 5- and 1-star reviews. The reviews often cite low functionality and/or excessive ads, or are overly enthusiastic and positive. When clicking on the apps' developer account, adware developers tend to only have one app on Google Play, which can be suspicious. They do this in case their profiles are deleted, they do not lose multiple apps. By checking the permissions an app requests before installing and reading reviews, users can avoid falling victim to downloading any HiddenAds adware.
About Avast:Avast (LSE:AVST), a FTSE 100 company, is a global leader in digital security and privacy products. With over 435 million users online, Avast offers products under the Avast and AVG brands that protect people from threats on the internet and the evolving IoT threat landscape. The company's threat detection network is among the most advanced in the world, using machine learning and artificial intelligence technologies to detect and stop threats in real time. Avast digital security products for Mobile, PC or Mac are top-ranked and certified by VB100, AV-Comparatives, AV-Test, SE Labs and others. Visit: www.avast.com.
The first time I compiled and ran my program in dev console when I opened it my pc started lagging and it created a bunch of .tmp files on my desktop with names like trzFE47.tmp and my pc started lagging I had to turn off my pc I even checked the background processes with task manager for something suspicious but I found nothing so when I rebooted my pc I went to compile my .cpp program again avast gave me a warning saying suspicious item detected heres my code
Avast tends to think any program it hasn't seen before is "suspicious". Usually it "scans" the program, doesn't find anything and lets you carry on executing. With most anti-virus systems it's a good idea to add the folder you compile your code in to an exclusion list.
To test that your compiled file has a virus or not Just put your compiling folder in the exceptions of your antivirus and then right-click on that .exe file and scan with your antivirus. If it reports a virus then it is sure that you file contains a virus and if not it should say no viruses or malware found. Worked For Me:)
Hello Im trying to deploy avast through caspersuite to our macs when we image them and what not and its not working correctly. I was wondering how you guys do something like that? I talked to avast support and they said to use a repackaged installer, I am fairly new to mac so unsure on how to do that. is there a tool to use to do such a thing?
It seems the newer version that i downloaded and used worked fine with using composer. It has been for a few months now. After the computers image it pops up and says expired then i force a download of the update and it syncs up as normal then its fine from there.
If anyone is still trying to do get an easier way to install Avast Business through Jamf, I wrote a script to install it as silently as possible using the DMG you download from their admin portal. No re-packing necessary, just the DMG and the script.
You will need to put the DMG that avast provides on the root of the main disk. I do this by packaging the dmg through composer on the root of your main disk. You'll see the last line of the script is referencing it as "/avast.dmg" so it is important you either place it there with that exact name, or adjust the script accordingly.
We use Avast Business, so after "avast.dmg" is mounted, it's friendly name path is used on the line that starts with "/usr/sbin/installer". If your Avast installer is different, this may be different. The easiest way to resolve this is by mounting your avast dmg on the desktop and dragging the .pkg on the script to replace the path starting after -pkg on that line (e.g. /Volumes/YourPathHere/AvastInstallerName.pkg)
After your script will play nice with the exact paths and all... put in a policy in Jamf that will run the package (to put the dmg on the root of the disk) and then executes this script after the package has been run.
Lastly... please do feel free to ask any questions. I know it might be a bit rough but you are also able to test this script on a machine before running it in jamf to be sure the paths do work. I recommend this whole heartedly before bothering to use Jamf to test.
Great explanation @wylan.swets which I successfully used to create a policy that deploys Avast Business to our users. Unfortunately, starting with Catalina, "you can no longer store files or data in the read-only system volume, nor can you write to the root.... For the purposes of this script, I was able to use the /Users/Shared folder instead of / as a destination for the dmg file (i.e. use /Users/Shared/avast.dmg instead of /avast.dmg in Composer and in the bash script). I wonder if there is a more secure place on the main disk where the dmg file can be placed, because /Users/Shared in wide open to all users, by design.
@roeyb Great!
Yes... so you are correct and I updated my script as well to accommodate Catalina. My newest workflow is to take the unaltered DMG from avast and simply rename it to "avast.dmg" (much easier than packaging it) and upload that to Jamf. Then when installing Avast, I tell Jamf in the policy to "Cache" the avast DMG file and NOT install it. That will place the avast.dmg file in the Jamf waiting room which is generally more secured from users as, if I'm remembering correctly, requires root to access or alter. In that same policy that "caches" the avast.dmg file, I run the attached script. The script generally will do the same thing but now notice it also cleans up the associated dmg and .xml file that Jamf uses to determine if a package is cached. At the end of the policy I force an inventory update which tells Jamf that avast is now installed, and I believe also helps in cleaning up that the package has been cached but I don't recall if an inventory update is pertinent to that or not. 152ee80cbc
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