Stop avast! from attacking my own programsHow to remove Avast website ratingsWhy is “run this program as an...
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Stop avast! from attacking my own programs
How to remove Avast website ratingsWhy is “run this program as an administrator” disabled?Configure Avast Free from command linePrograms Unresponsive at about the same time EverydayWindows 10 Command Prompt: Running Programs freeze until Ctrl+CWhy do my videos on my PC play in 'slow motion'Scheduled task in windows (win7) not workConfigure Avast command-line scannerUnable to start most programs & services on Windows 10Avast's HTTPS Scanning is preventing clients from accessing a Squarespace site
I've been practicing my C# lately on a new system. Compiling is fine, however when I try to run the generated .exe
file, avast! thinks it is malware and runs it in the sandbox for a while (and it doesn't work in the sandbox as it should work normally), and only when it has finished scanning it will it let me run it normally.
When I try to run it again, most of the time the same process happens, whether I make changes to the code or not.
Is there any way I could play around with Avast's settings to stop it attacking my programs?
Note: I'm dealing with very simple, command prompt programs here.
windows avast
migrated from stackoverflow.com Feb 22 '13 at 18:11
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
|
show 2 more comments
I've been practicing my C# lately on a new system. Compiling is fine, however when I try to run the generated .exe
file, avast! thinks it is malware and runs it in the sandbox for a while (and it doesn't work in the sandbox as it should work normally), and only when it has finished scanning it will it let me run it normally.
When I try to run it again, most of the time the same process happens, whether I make changes to the code or not.
Is there any way I could play around with Avast's settings to stop it attacking my programs?
Note: I'm dealing with very simple, command prompt programs here.
windows avast
migrated from stackoverflow.com Feb 22 '13 at 18:11
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
5
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
4
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23
|
show 2 more comments
I've been practicing my C# lately on a new system. Compiling is fine, however when I try to run the generated .exe
file, avast! thinks it is malware and runs it in the sandbox for a while (and it doesn't work in the sandbox as it should work normally), and only when it has finished scanning it will it let me run it normally.
When I try to run it again, most of the time the same process happens, whether I make changes to the code or not.
Is there any way I could play around with Avast's settings to stop it attacking my programs?
Note: I'm dealing with very simple, command prompt programs here.
windows avast
I've been practicing my C# lately on a new system. Compiling is fine, however when I try to run the generated .exe
file, avast! thinks it is malware and runs it in the sandbox for a while (and it doesn't work in the sandbox as it should work normally), and only when it has finished scanning it will it let me run it normally.
When I try to run it again, most of the time the same process happens, whether I make changes to the code or not.
Is there any way I could play around with Avast's settings to stop it attacking my programs?
Note: I'm dealing with very simple, command prompt programs here.
windows avast
windows avast
edited Feb 22 '13 at 19:25
slhck
161k47447470
161k47447470
asked Feb 22 '13 at 17:32
BluefireBluefire
3252411
3252411
migrated from stackoverflow.com Feb 22 '13 at 18:11
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
migrated from stackoverflow.com Feb 22 '13 at 18:11
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
5
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
4
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23
|
show 2 more comments
5
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
4
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23
5
5
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
4
4
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23
|
show 2 more comments
11 Answers
11
active
oldest
votes
According to a user manual that I was able to find for version 4.8(see page 40), You need to do as the comments suggest and add your obj directory or bin directory to the exclusions list.
According to a post I found in the Avast forums from 2011 you can also add exclusions for single files by:
...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is.
So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit
the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and
"?".
add a comment |
You have to disable Avast DeepScreen:
Open Avast user interface>Settings>Antivirus uncheck, Enable DeepScreen.
It is now a much smaller option on the same page, (6th one down)
The option is harder to find (in my opinion) for the different version I have (version in the image).
In Avast Premier 2017, disabling Hardened Mode does nothing! Instead you have to disable CyberCapture as shown below:
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
add a comment |
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
CANNOT DISABLE DEEPSCREEN: I've tried disabling DeepScreen entirely (under Settings, Antivirus), since it's so disruptive, but this checkbox appears to have no effect.
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
[Note: I'd appreciate upvotes if possible, so I can get enough rep to participate here at SU via comments. My rep from stackoverflow doesn't apply here, sadly. Those feeling extra generous could upvote 253935 too... :)]
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
add a comment |
As you are using Avast double click on the Orange Avast Orb.
Select Settings, and then select Antivirus.
Scrolling down the Screen you will see Exclusions.
If you select Exclusions and the directory you are compiling to.
you will be able to compile from any directory you exclude.
Without any troubles.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
If none of these worked as they didn't for me try this.
Open Avast > Settings > Components > Files System Shield > Customize > Exclusions > Add the path > OK > OK and you're done.
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
I Added a file path exclusion for my entire dev folder d:dev* and this worked using Avast Professional 2017:
- Right-click Avast icon in the system tray
- Select Open Avast user Interface
- Click Settings at the bottom left of the window
- In the General tab scroll down to the Exclusions entry
- Enter a folder name in the File paths tab e.g. d:dev* (Every file and sub folder of the dev folder will be ignored)
- Click ok, bottom right and the changes will be applied immediately
I didn't change Enable Cyber Capture or any other setting
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
add a comment |
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
add a comment |
I create D:ProjectDir
then put source code or solution under this directory.
Open Avast > Settings > Exclusions > File paths
and add D:ProjectDir*bin**
this is safer than adding rule D:ProjectDir*
because avast will scan source code for example in D:ProjectDirmyapp
but not compiled app located at
D:ProjectDirmyappbinDebugmyapp.exe
D:ProjectDirmyappbinReleasemyapp.exe
With new avast (2018) Exclusions
is enough you don't need to disable DeepScreen
if still not work your app is truly Virus you need to disable or uninstall Avast :lol:
add a comment |
At the risk of annoying the more experienced participants:
- Xonatron is correct, CyberCapture is the culprit - at least in my case, too;
- AFAIK, CyberCapture is enabled by default, so it seems to me this presents the problem with Deployment, since the end users will likely have exact same issue, now on their machines with the already-compiled programs... twice: once during the installation, and the second time when the program will run for the first time. Asking every potential user to disable CyberCapture doesn't seem feasible, so it seems this thread does Not have a resolution yet...
- AND YET... How come CyberCapture doesn't affect any other programs except for the Visual Studio-compiled ones? I'm yet to download anything that would trip CyberCapture's "15 seconds of Death" behavior, and yet my own VB Net programs always do trigger it. On every install and every first run. Bummer.
Now on to the annoyance: I do not have enough reputation to pose this as a Comment, so, unfortunately, chiming in as an Answer - apologies. Experienced people here may be able to edit/rectify this somehow.
Bottom line: I don't think this question has been resolved yet. But would love to hear of solutions/workarounds, if any.
New contributor
add a comment |
Here is an addition to @PhilG 's answer:
Go into
(example of a working avast settings).
In the picture above you can see Exclusions. Add a new file path under File paths tab.
If you want to only exclude an .exe file, add its path under CyberCapture tab.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
add a comment |
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
- stop all avast agents
- start the exec.
- reactivate all agents.
everything is ok until next boot.
But if i can't find any valuable solution, i'll kill avast definitly !
add a comment |
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11 Answers
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11 Answers
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oldest
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According to a user manual that I was able to find for version 4.8(see page 40), You need to do as the comments suggest and add your obj directory or bin directory to the exclusions list.
According to a post I found in the Avast forums from 2011 you can also add exclusions for single files by:
...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is.
So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit
the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and
"?".
add a comment |
According to a user manual that I was able to find for version 4.8(see page 40), You need to do as the comments suggest and add your obj directory or bin directory to the exclusions list.
According to a post I found in the Avast forums from 2011 you can also add exclusions for single files by:
...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is.
So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit
the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and
"?".
add a comment |
According to a user manual that I was able to find for version 4.8(see page 40), You need to do as the comments suggest and add your obj directory or bin directory to the exclusions list.
According to a post I found in the Avast forums from 2011 you can also add exclusions for single files by:
...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is.
So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit
the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and
"?".
According to a user manual that I was able to find for version 4.8(see page 40), You need to do as the comments suggest and add your obj directory or bin directory to the exclusions list.
According to a post I found in the Avast forums from 2011 you can also add exclusions for single files by:
...manually edit[ing] the line where the path for the exception is.
So, using the "browse" button, select first the folder, and then edit
the resulting path and "add" to exclusions. You can also use "*" and
"?".
answered Feb 22 '13 at 20:14
Pow-IanPow-Ian
40537
40537
add a comment |
add a comment |
You have to disable Avast DeepScreen:
Open Avast user interface>Settings>Antivirus uncheck, Enable DeepScreen.
It is now a much smaller option on the same page, (6th one down)
The option is harder to find (in my opinion) for the different version I have (version in the image).
In Avast Premier 2017, disabling Hardened Mode does nothing! Instead you have to disable CyberCapture as shown below:
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
add a comment |
You have to disable Avast DeepScreen:
Open Avast user interface>Settings>Antivirus uncheck, Enable DeepScreen.
It is now a much smaller option on the same page, (6th one down)
The option is harder to find (in my opinion) for the different version I have (version in the image).
In Avast Premier 2017, disabling Hardened Mode does nothing! Instead you have to disable CyberCapture as shown below:
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
add a comment |
You have to disable Avast DeepScreen:
Open Avast user interface>Settings>Antivirus uncheck, Enable DeepScreen.
It is now a much smaller option on the same page, (6th one down)
The option is harder to find (in my opinion) for the different version I have (version in the image).
In Avast Premier 2017, disabling Hardened Mode does nothing! Instead you have to disable CyberCapture as shown below:
You have to disable Avast DeepScreen:
Open Avast user interface>Settings>Antivirus uncheck, Enable DeepScreen.
It is now a much smaller option on the same page, (6th one down)
The option is harder to find (in my opinion) for the different version I have (version in the image).
In Avast Premier 2017, disabling Hardened Mode does nothing! Instead you have to disable CyberCapture as shown below:
edited Jul 30 '17 at 5:48
user477799
answered Nov 13 '13 at 5:52
XonatronXonatron
68441219
68441219
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
add a comment |
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
7
7
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
This is the only thing that worked for me, exclusions didn't help. I'm very frustrated that I had to turn off part of my antivirus because it decided to forever block programs I use daily even after a clean scan.
– Ben
Nov 26 '13 at 4:52
3
3
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This didn't work for me! Disabling DeepScreen had nothing but the same effects I was seeing before.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:43
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:47
add a comment |
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
CANNOT DISABLE DEEPSCREEN: I've tried disabling DeepScreen entirely (under Settings, Antivirus), since it's so disruptive, but this checkbox appears to have no effect.
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
[Note: I'd appreciate upvotes if possible, so I can get enough rep to participate here at SU via comments. My rep from stackoverflow doesn't apply here, sadly. Those feeling extra generous could upvote 253935 too... :)]
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
add a comment |
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
CANNOT DISABLE DEEPSCREEN: I've tried disabling DeepScreen entirely (under Settings, Antivirus), since it's so disruptive, but this checkbox appears to have no effect.
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
[Note: I'd appreciate upvotes if possible, so I can get enough rep to participate here at SU via comments. My rep from stackoverflow doesn't apply here, sadly. Those feeling extra generous could upvote 253935 too... :)]
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
add a comment |
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
CANNOT DISABLE DEEPSCREEN: I've tried disabling DeepScreen entirely (under Settings, Antivirus), since it's so disruptive, but this checkbox appears to have no effect.
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
[Note: I'd appreciate upvotes if possible, so I can get enough rep to participate here at SU via comments. My rep from stackoverflow doesn't apply here, sadly. Those feeling extra generous could upvote 253935 too... :)]
As others have mentioned, the culprit is DeepScreen. It's especially bad if you have Avast set to Silent/gaming mode because then you can get unexpected/bizarre behavior and have no idea why. (I spent an entire day debugging the installer for a program I'm developing because it suddenly started running twice every single time I launched it--DeepScreen is very forgetful--and only succeeding on the the second run.)
Going under Settings, Update, Details, you can turn off popups for the majority of them--the annoying update-related popups, which should make it easier to work undisturbed, play video games, etc. But DeepScreen popups still pop up!
CANNOT DISABLE DEEPSCREEN: I've tried disabling DeepScreen entirely (under Settings, Antivirus), since it's so disruptive, but this checkbox appears to have no effect.
Unfortunately, the only way I currently have of disabling DeepScreen (in Avast 2014.9.0.2021) is to disable all shields! And I'm not even sure that this is working, since I sometimes get DeepScreen popups even with all shields disabled. Avast can't be prevented from starting with Windows during boot, so maybe uninstalling Avast is the only solution.
[Note: I'd appreciate upvotes if possible, so I can get enough rep to participate here at SU via comments. My rep from stackoverflow doesn't apply here, sadly. Those feeling extra generous could upvote 253935 too... :)]
edited Aug 2 '14 at 16:28
answered Aug 2 '14 at 16:05
Jon CoombsJon Coombs
35639
35639
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
add a comment |
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
1
1
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
didn't work for me, disabling DeepScreen changed nothing.
– jj_
Apr 25 '15 at 4:44
1
1
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
It didn't work for me either (see "no effect" above), but temporarily disabling Avast (for testing purposes) usually did. If I were testing it today, though, I'd try the exclusion-list solution first, (see Pow-lan's answer).
– Jon Coombs
Apr 26 '15 at 7:02
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
Of course I had tried all exclusion lists before (both live monitoring and manual scan)...
– jj_
Apr 27 '15 at 13:12
add a comment |
As you are using Avast double click on the Orange Avast Orb.
Select Settings, and then select Antivirus.
Scrolling down the Screen you will see Exclusions.
If you select Exclusions and the directory you are compiling to.
you will be able to compile from any directory you exclude.
Without any troubles.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
As you are using Avast double click on the Orange Avast Orb.
Select Settings, and then select Antivirus.
Scrolling down the Screen you will see Exclusions.
If you select Exclusions and the directory you are compiling to.
you will be able to compile from any directory you exclude.
Without any troubles.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
As you are using Avast double click on the Orange Avast Orb.
Select Settings, and then select Antivirus.
Scrolling down the Screen you will see Exclusions.
If you select Exclusions and the directory you are compiling to.
you will be able to compile from any directory you exclude.
Without any troubles.
As you are using Avast double click on the Orange Avast Orb.
Select Settings, and then select Antivirus.
Scrolling down the Screen you will see Exclusions.
If you select Exclusions and the directory you are compiling to.
you will be able to compile from any directory you exclude.
Without any troubles.
answered Apr 20 '14 at 18:13
Roberts_ClifRoberts_Clif
211
211
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
If none of these worked as they didn't for me try this.
Open Avast > Settings > Components > Files System Shield > Customize > Exclusions > Add the path > OK > OK and you're done.
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
If none of these worked as they didn't for me try this.
Open Avast > Settings > Components > Files System Shield > Customize > Exclusions > Add the path > OK > OK and you're done.
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
If none of these worked as they didn't for me try this.
Open Avast > Settings > Components > Files System Shield > Customize > Exclusions > Add the path > OK > OK and you're done.
If none of these worked as they didn't for me try this.
Open Avast > Settings > Components > Files System Shield > Customize > Exclusions > Add the path > OK > OK and you're done.
answered Jun 13 '17 at 7:25
M SeckM Seck
92
92
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Also does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
add a comment |
I Added a file path exclusion for my entire dev folder d:dev* and this worked using Avast Professional 2017:
- Right-click Avast icon in the system tray
- Select Open Avast user Interface
- Click Settings at the bottom left of the window
- In the General tab scroll down to the Exclusions entry
- Enter a folder name in the File paths tab e.g. d:dev* (Every file and sub folder of the dev folder will be ignored)
- Click ok, bottom right and the changes will be applied immediately
I didn't change Enable Cyber Capture or any other setting
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
add a comment |
I Added a file path exclusion for my entire dev folder d:dev* and this worked using Avast Professional 2017:
- Right-click Avast icon in the system tray
- Select Open Avast user Interface
- Click Settings at the bottom left of the window
- In the General tab scroll down to the Exclusions entry
- Enter a folder name in the File paths tab e.g. d:dev* (Every file and sub folder of the dev folder will be ignored)
- Click ok, bottom right and the changes will be applied immediately
I didn't change Enable Cyber Capture or any other setting
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
add a comment |
I Added a file path exclusion for my entire dev folder d:dev* and this worked using Avast Professional 2017:
- Right-click Avast icon in the system tray
- Select Open Avast user Interface
- Click Settings at the bottom left of the window
- In the General tab scroll down to the Exclusions entry
- Enter a folder name in the File paths tab e.g. d:dev* (Every file and sub folder of the dev folder will be ignored)
- Click ok, bottom right and the changes will be applied immediately
I didn't change Enable Cyber Capture or any other setting
I Added a file path exclusion for my entire dev folder d:dev* and this worked using Avast Professional 2017:
- Right-click Avast icon in the system tray
- Select Open Avast user Interface
- Click Settings at the bottom left of the window
- In the General tab scroll down to the Exclusions entry
- Enter a folder name in the File paths tab e.g. d:dev* (Every file and sub folder of the dev folder will be ignored)
- Click ok, bottom right and the changes will be applied immediately
I didn't change Enable Cyber Capture or any other setting
answered Aug 5 '17 at 21:19
PhilGPhilG
111
111
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
add a comment |
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:46
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
Hi @user55570 are you sure you're using the correct path to your exe files ? I've since changed my antivirus program. Perhaps this doesn't work on the the latest version.
– PhilG
May 3 '18 at 7:02
add a comment |
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
add a comment |
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
add a comment |
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
I have tried all of the other solutions, like adding an exclusion or deep screen exclusion or exclusion to File System Component shield or disabling deepscreen, etc. The only solution that works for me is to stop the Avast service in services.msc or Computer Management/Services.
answered Apr 28 '18 at 23:48
user55570user55570
2851312
2851312
add a comment |
add a comment |
I create D:ProjectDir
then put source code or solution under this directory.
Open Avast > Settings > Exclusions > File paths
and add D:ProjectDir*bin**
this is safer than adding rule D:ProjectDir*
because avast will scan source code for example in D:ProjectDirmyapp
but not compiled app located at
D:ProjectDirmyappbinDebugmyapp.exe
D:ProjectDirmyappbinReleasemyapp.exe
With new avast (2018) Exclusions
is enough you don't need to disable DeepScreen
if still not work your app is truly Virus you need to disable or uninstall Avast :lol:
add a comment |
I create D:ProjectDir
then put source code or solution under this directory.
Open Avast > Settings > Exclusions > File paths
and add D:ProjectDir*bin**
this is safer than adding rule D:ProjectDir*
because avast will scan source code for example in D:ProjectDirmyapp
but not compiled app located at
D:ProjectDirmyappbinDebugmyapp.exe
D:ProjectDirmyappbinReleasemyapp.exe
With new avast (2018) Exclusions
is enough you don't need to disable DeepScreen
if still not work your app is truly Virus you need to disable or uninstall Avast :lol:
add a comment |
I create D:ProjectDir
then put source code or solution under this directory.
Open Avast > Settings > Exclusions > File paths
and add D:ProjectDir*bin**
this is safer than adding rule D:ProjectDir*
because avast will scan source code for example in D:ProjectDirmyapp
but not compiled app located at
D:ProjectDirmyappbinDebugmyapp.exe
D:ProjectDirmyappbinReleasemyapp.exe
With new avast (2018) Exclusions
is enough you don't need to disable DeepScreen
if still not work your app is truly Virus you need to disable or uninstall Avast :lol:
I create D:ProjectDir
then put source code or solution under this directory.
Open Avast > Settings > Exclusions > File paths
and add D:ProjectDir*bin**
this is safer than adding rule D:ProjectDir*
because avast will scan source code for example in D:ProjectDirmyapp
but not compiled app located at
D:ProjectDirmyappbinDebugmyapp.exe
D:ProjectDirmyappbinReleasemyapp.exe
With new avast (2018) Exclusions
is enough you don't need to disable DeepScreen
if still not work your app is truly Virus you need to disable or uninstall Avast :lol:
answered Aug 25 '18 at 8:16
ewwinkewwink
1011
1011
add a comment |
add a comment |
At the risk of annoying the more experienced participants:
- Xonatron is correct, CyberCapture is the culprit - at least in my case, too;
- AFAIK, CyberCapture is enabled by default, so it seems to me this presents the problem with Deployment, since the end users will likely have exact same issue, now on their machines with the already-compiled programs... twice: once during the installation, and the second time when the program will run for the first time. Asking every potential user to disable CyberCapture doesn't seem feasible, so it seems this thread does Not have a resolution yet...
- AND YET... How come CyberCapture doesn't affect any other programs except for the Visual Studio-compiled ones? I'm yet to download anything that would trip CyberCapture's "15 seconds of Death" behavior, and yet my own VB Net programs always do trigger it. On every install and every first run. Bummer.
Now on to the annoyance: I do not have enough reputation to pose this as a Comment, so, unfortunately, chiming in as an Answer - apologies. Experienced people here may be able to edit/rectify this somehow.
Bottom line: I don't think this question has been resolved yet. But would love to hear of solutions/workarounds, if any.
New contributor
add a comment |
At the risk of annoying the more experienced participants:
- Xonatron is correct, CyberCapture is the culprit - at least in my case, too;
- AFAIK, CyberCapture is enabled by default, so it seems to me this presents the problem with Deployment, since the end users will likely have exact same issue, now on their machines with the already-compiled programs... twice: once during the installation, and the second time when the program will run for the first time. Asking every potential user to disable CyberCapture doesn't seem feasible, so it seems this thread does Not have a resolution yet...
- AND YET... How come CyberCapture doesn't affect any other programs except for the Visual Studio-compiled ones? I'm yet to download anything that would trip CyberCapture's "15 seconds of Death" behavior, and yet my own VB Net programs always do trigger it. On every install and every first run. Bummer.
Now on to the annoyance: I do not have enough reputation to pose this as a Comment, so, unfortunately, chiming in as an Answer - apologies. Experienced people here may be able to edit/rectify this somehow.
Bottom line: I don't think this question has been resolved yet. But would love to hear of solutions/workarounds, if any.
New contributor
add a comment |
At the risk of annoying the more experienced participants:
- Xonatron is correct, CyberCapture is the culprit - at least in my case, too;
- AFAIK, CyberCapture is enabled by default, so it seems to me this presents the problem with Deployment, since the end users will likely have exact same issue, now on their machines with the already-compiled programs... twice: once during the installation, and the second time when the program will run for the first time. Asking every potential user to disable CyberCapture doesn't seem feasible, so it seems this thread does Not have a resolution yet...
- AND YET... How come CyberCapture doesn't affect any other programs except for the Visual Studio-compiled ones? I'm yet to download anything that would trip CyberCapture's "15 seconds of Death" behavior, and yet my own VB Net programs always do trigger it. On every install and every first run. Bummer.
Now on to the annoyance: I do not have enough reputation to pose this as a Comment, so, unfortunately, chiming in as an Answer - apologies. Experienced people here may be able to edit/rectify this somehow.
Bottom line: I don't think this question has been resolved yet. But would love to hear of solutions/workarounds, if any.
New contributor
At the risk of annoying the more experienced participants:
- Xonatron is correct, CyberCapture is the culprit - at least in my case, too;
- AFAIK, CyberCapture is enabled by default, so it seems to me this presents the problem with Deployment, since the end users will likely have exact same issue, now on their machines with the already-compiled programs... twice: once during the installation, and the second time when the program will run for the first time. Asking every potential user to disable CyberCapture doesn't seem feasible, so it seems this thread does Not have a resolution yet...
- AND YET... How come CyberCapture doesn't affect any other programs except for the Visual Studio-compiled ones? I'm yet to download anything that would trip CyberCapture's "15 seconds of Death" behavior, and yet my own VB Net programs always do trigger it. On every install and every first run. Bummer.
Now on to the annoyance: I do not have enough reputation to pose this as a Comment, so, unfortunately, chiming in as an Answer - apologies. Experienced people here may be able to edit/rectify this somehow.
Bottom line: I don't think this question has been resolved yet. But would love to hear of solutions/workarounds, if any.
New contributor
edited 11 mins ago
New contributor
answered 25 mins ago
boshap59boshap59
12
12
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
Here is an addition to @PhilG 's answer:
Go into
(example of a working avast settings).
In the picture above you can see Exclusions. Add a new file path under File paths tab.
If you want to only exclude an .exe file, add its path under CyberCapture tab.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
add a comment |
Here is an addition to @PhilG 's answer:
Go into
(example of a working avast settings).
In the picture above you can see Exclusions. Add a new file path under File paths tab.
If you want to only exclude an .exe file, add its path under CyberCapture tab.
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
add a comment |
Here is an addition to @PhilG 's answer:
Go into
(example of a working avast settings).
In the picture above you can see Exclusions. Add a new file path under File paths tab.
If you want to only exclude an .exe file, add its path under CyberCapture tab.
Here is an addition to @PhilG 's answer:
Go into
(example of a working avast settings).
In the picture above you can see Exclusions. Add a new file path under File paths tab.
If you want to only exclude an .exe file, add its path under CyberCapture tab.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 13:30
Toto
3,867101226
3,867101226
answered Mar 14 '18 at 11:57
PatronautPatronaut
1
1
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
add a comment |
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
This does not work
– user55570
Apr 28 '18 at 23:42
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
All the checkboxes are set-up as in the picture? Did you also try to exclude only 1 exe file using the CyberCapture tab?
– Patronaut
May 2 '18 at 13:28
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
yes. I added both wildcard and the specific .exe file. And the checkboxes are the same as in picture.
– user55570
May 3 '18 at 21:59
add a comment |
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
- stop all avast agents
- start the exec.
- reactivate all agents.
everything is ok until next boot.
But if i can't find any valuable solution, i'll kill avast definitly !
add a comment |
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
- stop all avast agents
- start the exec.
- reactivate all agents.
everything is ok until next boot.
But if i can't find any valuable solution, i'll kill avast definitly !
add a comment |
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
- stop all avast agents
- start the exec.
- reactivate all agents.
everything is ok until next boot.
But if i can't find any valuable solution, i'll kill avast definitly !
Done all the things above (including scanning/excluding the directory/exec where the exec is located) but 20 second after starting, avast kill it. No message, no quarantine, but i have found a way to circumvent the problem:
- stop all avast agents
- start the exec.
- reactivate all agents.
everything is ok until next boot.
But if i can't find any valuable solution, i'll kill avast definitly !
edited Jul 3 '18 at 15:06
Toto
3,867101226
3,867101226
answered Jul 3 '18 at 14:58
Chris2mopChris2mop
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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5
have you tried setting an exclusion folder for your root code folder?
– DiskJunky
Feb 22 '13 at 17:34
I have never, ever dealt with a problem like this. Either your EXE is doing something strange, or you need to dump this Avast app. That said, looks like you're not the only person why may have encountered this. I found several related links using [this Google search](google.com/….
– Jonathan Wood
Feb 22 '13 at 17:35
Weird. I run Avast and I'm a .NET developer for a living as well as doing a great deal of development at home in my spare time. I've never had Avast complain about one of my apps.
– Pete
Feb 22 '13 at 17:57
Disable Avast from scanning the directory where your .exe file is located. The fact your .exe is being blocked by Avast means your doing something nasty or odd enough Avast is flagging it. A normal program would not do this.
– Ramhound
Feb 22 '13 at 18:43
4
The comments here are terrible. Pointing fingers at OP instead of simply helping, or "it works for me!". The very idea that the program is only being scanned because "it's doing something dodgy" is crazy -- how does Avast know if it's doing something dodgy if it hasn't scanned it yet? :) Personally I get this all the time on a wide variety of programs I've compiled myself for whatever reason.e.g. SumatraPDF I suspect it's because these files are signed or 'installed' in any way.
– Pod
Nov 14 '16 at 9:23