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讨论规则及指引
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Learn how to make your security software exempt games from giving you false positives.
Watch a tutorial, read one, or contact customer support and have them help you.
Its really not hard.
Sounds like something in the programming for those 2 games are just close enough in simmilarity to look like a threat to the antivirus. It's what is usually called a false positive, a snippet of code that is not actually a malware or trojan or other type of virus but that is interpreted by the antivirus as one because it contains the wrong line or lines of code.
As someone else said you may need to make an exception in your antivirus for those games or files or however your exact antivirus wants to do it.
Core Keeper's not malware, it's your "antivirus" that's throwing up these false positives.
I'm going to second the poster above and say that there are better alternatives than Advanced System Repair and Advanced VPN, which rely on scaring you to keep your business. I know you can't afford it and you use what your parents use, but there are better systems which don't cost a penny.
See if you can enable an exception for Core Keeper on your antivirus and if it resolves this issue. If it does, then that's the end of it. However, if you're worried about more false positives for games in the future, I'd advise you to do the following:-
1. Uninstall Advanced System Repair and Advanced VPN. Don't worry, your Windows Defender will keep you safe for now, don't click on suspicious links or Hot Singles In Your Area, etc, etc.
2. Install a decent free antivirus software suite. BitDefender Free's a good one to try out last I checked (https://www.bitdefender.com/solutions/free.html) but it might eat up your RAM. Malwarebytes is a good secondary scanner.
You'll spare yourself the headache and the false positives. And if you don't trust these recs, hop onto Google and find something recommended by others.
Thank you for the help. I will try that.
I am not on my computer very often. If I am it's to play Steam Games, Diablo Games through Blizzard, or do something truly important. An I do believe it's the security software now, especially after I downloaded a few demo games and bought a couple more from Steam. A couple of the games were fine but all the others my security software did the same thing that it did to Cozy Grove and Core Keeper. I'm computer savvy, but not that computer savvy to mess with the security software or certain settings in the computer. The weird thing is for why this is happening recently, when I've never had an issue in the past with Steam games or the security software before.
P.S.
I clicked on the link you gave me to try. The site has been flagged as malicious and has been blocked. Doesn't matter what device I'm using.
Most likely though, it's just a false positive. Given it's only particular games, it's probably picking up on those games using one of the Steam API's, identifying the API itself as a problem. Not all games use all connectors, so that would be why it's not on ALL Steam games.
As to why it would suddenly do this when it wasn't before -- antivirus platforms update themselves VERY regularly (or they become useless). Your AV updated and now it's detecting the API as a problem.
https://www.mulesoft.com/resources/api/what-is-an-api
Looking at the games it's happening to, it's not the multiplayer one, and it's not the achievement one. Not sure which it is, to be honest.
(As other posters have said, Windows Defender is really all you need these days if you're not working with restricted information. It's better than the majority of them and you're going to see far fewer of these sorts of problems with it because of the sheer scope of its use.)
Thank you. I will try this.
I was able to click on the link and read about API's. It could be that as well, because you are correct not every game uses the same stuff. So something in one game could be sensitive to the security software than in other games. An not able to communicate properly to each other.
Your dad should be able to fix it if you let him know what's going on (I think that's who you said set it up for you initially?); you haven't done anything wrong to get the flag, it's just a thing that happens sometimes. So if you're worried on that front, don't be. =) It'll take like ten minutes for him to do. No big deal, and if he's anything like most techies, he'd rather you ask for help than accidentally blow something up, especially if he's who you'd ask to help you recover from the blowing up.
Yes, he is the one to put it on there and he is sort of computer savvy. Only problem is trying to get him to do anything would be waiting years for him to finally deciding to do it. So I will eventually get it done, just don't know when that will be. If I have to I will get my daughter to get him to do it. She's loves her Poppy and he's willing to do things for her more then anyone else.
But thank you again for the help.
If I were you, I would uninstall the software as soon as possible, especially Advanced System Repair itself is being flagged as a Generic ML PUA (Machine Learning Potentially Unwanted Application). In the test, practically everything was classified as dangerous and infected. This includes the Unity development environment, GPG/GNUPG, Kleopatra, UltraEdit, Veracrypt, and so on.
It also spies and post privacy related data to the manufacturer. As example:
The complete data span a few pages. These pieces of information can collectively be used to create a quite detailed profile of a user's computer system and device configuration, which is concerning from a privacy standpoint.
Its Spyware, nothing more and from what I can see, the software causes significant damage when used by inexperienced users.
Feel free to show this to your father. I think he has some catching up to do regarding security.
Furthermore:
- Avoid products from Avast and Piriform. They steal and sell data and track users with every click
- Avoid Malwarebytes, they spy on users, give false alarms and modify system files without asking
- Avoid tools like ioBIT software or Wise System Care, which also change important system files without asking, thereby bypassing protection mechanisms.