Assuming it is true, I ask myself, if you are not prepared to do anything, is it because your software may be perceived as having less value if there are less errors displayed? If what is said by Appesteem is true and your mentality is not to 'eat humble pie' and do something about it, but instead just see it as a false positive then it's time for me to uninstall it. I've put up with this because I've looked at the big picture and seen some speed improvements. Many of which I've considered dubious, especially when you do another scan straight afterwards to see yet more errors or 'privacy issues'. You've sailed close to the wind on various occasions regarding this and with how many registry errors are displayed. I've noticed on a few occasions that other iobit software is installed with very little warning if any when updating. In other words are you denying all the problems listed here that were added to as additional evidence yesterday: Yes, but is it a false positive or are you playing the proverbial ostrich I mentioned?

If they intend on playing ostrich and leaving their head in the sand, I'd rather know now so I can uninstall it, because this is the impression they are giving when they offer no response to this post or a solution on their own forum but post something on eset's instead. However, Eset is more important for me and as their attitude is basically iobit is bloatware and they have closed down their query as it isn't a false positive (see all links below) it's down to iobot to comply and do something about this 'deception'.

To be honest, I've never been happy with with iobit bordering on nagware but put up with it due to speed increases.ĭisregarding this, as iobit is on this list, do you intend on doing anything about it? Without getting into the pros and cons of iobit, after speaking to Eset customer support, their attitude is iobit is at best is an over bloated solution for something that is not required as it can be done by Windows 10 itself and at worse makes registry changes that are not required.įrom personal experience I weighed up the pros and cons and as they say the 'proof is in the eating' and continued using iobit. So according to Eset the problem is iobit being seen as a deceptive program.

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