History tells us that this behavior will not bode well for them. That said, Malwarebytes should absolutely not be dragging their customers into their battle. Looking at it from another prospective, as a security utility developer, Malwarebytes should have protected their database, as it is the lifeblood of their company. ![]() (Read their messages and you'll notice the grammatical errors, a telltale sign.) Another suspicion as to who is the wronged party in this issue is that the Chinese are well-known for their propensity to hack others, stealing intellectual property in the process, soooooo. Although I have been unable to find a corporate location for IOBit, (which in and of itself makes me suspicious), appears to be located in China. Malwarebytes is a US company based in Santa Clara, California. Thanks for the kudos but my only concern is that, from a national perspective, I am supporting the wrong side in this case. ![]() The underdog here is IObit but will emerge with a huge (I predict) client base after this debacle. And considering MBAM has gotten so many glowing reviews from most of us who have used it for several years, they slap us in the face and start ruining our customized Windows OSes. In real-life I think the majority of people always pull for the underdog. Eventually people will move away from MBAM and use some other AV/AM. ![]() Advanced users will make the IObit Malware Fighter decision and average users will be asking techs in stores and online "what is gong on with my long-time security program, Malwarebytes?". Good for you MontanaBob! This whole scandal by MBAM will get around the Internet very quickly.
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