You are probably right. I didn't even know that AVG had that product. I
was thinking about Anti-Spyware when I replied.
I still think that the right product was not chosen for the test.
Additionally, the OP posted test results with out stating what the test
really was. Reading thru the text in the pdf report didn't explicitly
state what the details of the tests were.
As it turns out, these results are for a 'forward-looking' AV test.
On this page at the same site,
http://www.av-comparatives.org/seiten/ergebnisse_2007_02.php it has
results of a standard AV test done on Feb.7.
It seems as though all the tested packages performed similarly, with AVG
detecting 96.37% of known viruses. There were 8 higher and 8 lower.
Fast-forward to the posted results...if you look at them at this page:
http://www.av-comparatives.org/seiten/ergebnisse_2007_05.php it really
explains what the test is.
Essentially, the tested s/w packages were left in that state, no
definition updates were done to any of them. They then collected exploits
from 2/7 until 5/7 and then tested the programs, in their 2/7 state (and
2/7 definition files) against the 'new' exploits thay had gathered.
So the test results posted had nothing to do with an overall rating of
AVG Anti-Malware, but instead the results of these s/w packages after NOT
being updated for 3 months.
So if your definition files are kept up-to-date, this test really means
nothing.
For their REAL results of AVG Anti-Malware, see the first link....
http://www.av-comparatives.org/seiten/ergebnisse_2007_02.php