Subsequently an XML report file is displayed in the web browser with all the details about which of the suspicious files were found on your PC and more. This process can take many minutes depending on your internet connection speed. When the scan is complete, it begins to upload all the suspicious files to the McAfee server. Good files are show in the black color while the suspicious files are displayed in the red color. The process of the scan is displayed in the window itself. It does not scan entire computer, but only the most vulnerable places such as the boot sectors, user profile folder and the running processes. You can launch it and click on the Scan Now button to begin the scan. McAfee GetSusp has a user interface that looks similar to McAfee Stinger. GetSusp scans and analyzes your PC for processes and files that look a little suspicious and uploads them to McAfee server so that their experts can further analyze them. McAfee Stinger is for scanning your PC for the latest known threats, while GetSusp is able to scan your PC for suspicious and yet unknown threats. McAfee (now owned by Intel) produces two great free tools Stinger and GetSusp. I have put in a trouble ticket with Webroot, so hopefully I'll get a definitive answer on this.Do you suspect malware in your Windows PC that is not being detected by your installed antivirus product? Even after you scan it using many antivirus products, nothing comes up in the scan and yet you can feel that there is something going on in your PC? Every time, you get on your computer your belief that something suspicious happening in the computer becomes stronger? Before you blow your fuse and format the hard drive and begin installing Windows all over again, you should try a new tool from Intel called McAfee GetSusp. Here's the pertinent info from the log:ĩ:45 PM: Found System Monitor: ultraview plusĩ:45 PM: HKLM\software\classes\appid\director.exe\ (1 subtraces) (ID = 1191157)ĩ:45 PM: HKLM\software\classes\appid\director.exe\ || appid (ID = 119115ĩ:45 PM: Registry Sweep Complete, Elapsed Time:00:00:18 The sweep found only two registry entries and no files. I did have SpySweeper delete the threat, so the next time something goes wonky, I'll know why. The least they could do is let people know they may be chasing a wild goose. I can find nothing about it on the Webroot website. This thread discusses the possibility that Ultraview plus is a false positive but comes to no conclusion. The web-based newsgroup I was able to access included the thread, SpySweeper vs Defender: Round 2. Click to expand.Unfortunately I was not successful in registering with the newsgroup you link to above.
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