A Protector Application warns that it is failing to protect your system.
That is self evidently always true, it is incompetent;
it cannot even protect its obsolete logs that show what it is trying and failing to do.
Is it "Fit for Purpose" ?
A universally acclaimed rubbish remover Application does its thing,
which includes removing stale news and obsolete logs.
Is it "Fit for Purpose" ?
I for one vote against MSE
Strange attitude. 1) Logs are not rubbish. 2) Ccleaner cannot and should not assume logs are obsolete. In this case, clearly they are not. 3) A third party application assuming log files are removable does not make the 2nd party application unfit for purpose. It is a real-time scanner, and quite effective. Scheduled scans are -of course- important for maximum security. Creating a scenario that forces a user into running extra scans does not reduce security- it annoys the user. It's now quite clear that ccleaner causes this, thus your 'fit for purpose' argument reflects back onto ccleaner. That's unfortunate, as it is otherwise an excellent tool.
CCleaner v3.08.1475 and Microsoft Security Essentials
in CCleaner
Posted