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nobody here can help you
secondly: all I hear is excuses, OW-ers are chosen from people with many experience and also all cases are being reviewed by the staff itself to minimise issues. For the info, they tested OW-ers by showing them footage of pro players (without telling that part) and in majority of cases no false positive decision was made.
Thirdly: this whole my son/daughter/whoever relative didnt cheated doesnt work here. For all we know, you may be the cheater trying to make up excuses
yet another private profile, how odd
"Please keep in mind that I only use this account for posting in the community discussions since I got permabanned on my main one...... "
Again....serious responses only please..
When you say "clean" and "a very thorough survey" I'm not sure what you mean? Did you just search for viruses with an antivirus? Did you do a manual search? Can you spot cheats when you see them?
Also even if there is no cheats on the PC now it doesn't mean that there never where cheats on it
The account could also have cheated on another PC, maybe at a friends house? Maybe he left it logged in on a friends PC or they got his password though keylogger and cheated when he left?
Or the easiest answer, maybe your son did cheat, maybe just to try it but he changed his mind stopped and deleted the cheat and now he got banned and doesn't want to admit wasting his or maybe your money.
Here is some info on overwatch if you want to read: http://blog.counter-strike.net/index.php/overwatch/
http://steamcommunity.com/app/730/discussions/0/624075036317904163/
Here is a guide for overwatching, notice the "Evident beyond reasonable doubt" button the click when they see cheats: http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=151566523
and oh look, somebody has that laughable "anything that I dont like to hear is not a serious response".
That kind of attitude of yours itself shows that you simply cannot be taken seriously
Your son cheated.
Not sure what more you want.
There are ways to check if executables were modded (did find one in ARMA III - but that appeared to be Adware) and, of course, virus scan....and I thougnt about the possibility that someone got our account password, but I get the e-mails on that account and Steam would have notified me of a login from a different machine by sending me a passcode that whomever tried to log in would have had to use. Still....a password change might be a good precaution.
As for intentionally cheating and hiding it; he doesn't play competitively so there's little motivation. Plus, if I understand the system correctly. An automated VAC ban is a positive detection of illicit software. The Overwatch ban is a subjective evaluation of game footage.
Smurfing was the only remaining liklihood I could come up with. It's a concern because, if he did create a new account and started playing as himself, will he marked as a noob who's playing way too far above his skill level?
....and I did discover this morning that he was running expired AV software....fortunately, that machine only runs games right now as it's just to shake down Windows 10.
He cheated on CSGO, was correctly banned based a conclusive overwatch decision and now you must decide whether to trust him on a new account and with your PC. Only a full wipe will suffice if he wishes to resume on a new account and you may have to do one for the sake of your computer integrity. He could alternatively remain banned from the game on his current account but play other titles. Either way; keep him on a tight leash in future. Modern cheat sites not only offer routes to cheating but they can also house harmful material that could put every user on the PC at risk.
Just now you lied, can you find your own lie?
VAC doesn't know all cheats either, that is why they have overwatch.
Also there is a whole lot of possible motivation to play in casual, maybe even more then competitive. For example, testing out a cheat. If i just wanted to try a cheat but not depend on it for rank i would not play competitive.
Could your son delete any email that steam sends out if he logs in to a new PC? If he say logged in to another PC? Does he know the password?
Also what about the point of friends playing on the PC and maybe bringing cheats? Did your son even know that cheating is bannable before this?
Drop the smurfing issue, it is not an issue...
The important point is, that account got reported enough to have the replays sent to a number of investigators and the majority voted that it was cheating evident beyond a reasonable doubt.
Haven't investigated friends brining/sending cheats....although we don't let guests use our machines (but some are allowed to use our WiFi)
However, straight-up trolls have all been reported to the mods.