"The Real Truth MVP" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
news:5audnfngd58xHhXXnZ2dnUVZ_u-(E-Mail Removed):
> It was not word for word from here it was a cut and paste from my blog
> and I told here to do it or did you miss that part.
The alais who posted on the forums is a known one of yours. I'm just not
buying the koolaid your trying to push, sorry.
> Did you figure out how I disabled your software yet?
Well, considering your stolen goods is script based, it probably wouldn't
take me much time to see what you did. That said, Do you really think it
wise to disable something the user intentionally installed? It's one thing
to disable/block because of netizen safety reasons, but it's another to do
it for spite. It shows a lack of professionalism on your part. In fact,
your latest stunt is likely to turn away persons who are foolish enough to
give your program a go. Anytime a program intentionally disables a
legitimate product, it's usually considered a form of malware. I wouldn't
be surprised to see other major antivirus/antimalware companies following
suit with our detection now. Who knows when you might decide to hit
symantec, mcafee or another companies legit product.
--
Regards,
Dustin Cook
Malware Researcher
MalwareBytes -
http://www.malwarebytes.org