
Please, look into this. Don't take this personally, but I trust Acronis and I'm uncertain about whether I should keep Pale Moon on my PC anymore.


What Acronis is telling you is what is called a "false positive" because of the "unknown" in the installer. Acronis is probably geared up for the well known named browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Internet Explorer, etc.Lucian Hodoboc wrote:I just updated Pale Moon to the latest version and Acronis Ransomware Protection popped up this notification:
Please, look into this. Don't take this personally, but I trust Acronis and I'm uncertain about whether I should keep Pale Moon on my PC anymore.

I don't know. I forgot to screenshot the list and I chose to have them restored. From what I can see, Acronis doesn't have an option to show me what files were restored.satrow wrote:What/where are the affected files exactly?


Well, if I had Acronis restore the modified files, how come Pale Moon still remained updated? Shouldn't Acronis have replaced the files that were replaced during the update process with the previous ones, therefore reversing Pale Moon to its previous version?Moonchild wrote:This just boils down to reading what is on your screen. You can get upset at Acronis for presenting this dialog, or you can read that it says "Possible ransomware detected", which means "We don't know what this application is but it's trying to modify files on your system; what should we do?". It's not detecting it as ransomware at all, just as "an application that we think might be ransomware" and thus deferring to you, the user, to verify that it's something you trust or not.
... No.Lucian Hodoboc wrote:Well, if I had Acronis restore the modified files, how come Pale Moon still remained updated? Shouldn't Acronis have replaced the files that were replaced during the update process with the previous ones
