![]() It is the unique identifier that goes along with the definition in the ESET database that is used to name the PUP. KingSoft.D is the signature name by which ESET labels the unwanted program. I do not expect ESET to remove that particular PUP detection for that item for everyone else, because for many it is indeed an unwanted program. ![]() I ignored ESET's PUP warning and still used the software. I understand that. In the past, I have installed software that included adware, but I thought it was worth it to get the free software. It doesn't make sense for ESET to ignore this software for everyone, when you're the one who has determined this particular PUP is OK for you. It means that it does something else that many users don't like. This doesn't mean it is a virus or trojan. Otherwise, they wouldn't have named the detection after the software publisher itself. It is clear that software from Kingsoft has been determined to be a Potentially Unwanted Program by ESET and/or some of its users. ![]() Or, you can temporarily turn off ESET's detection while you install the software, and turn it back on later. If you don't want it to be so aggressive and that ESET's being too cautious, you can turn PUP detection off. ESET is warning about files that may be "harmless" because you have PUP detection turned on. Well, it's doing exactly what it's supposed to be doing.
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