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Mega Checker Cloud Storage By c0dein3r

Classic Mega.nz checker free version (captureless)

Hits saved to the checker folder "Hits-*.txt".

Download

but all your programs are x32 or x64, not even one of them works for me

VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE

I tried to run this share through Virus Total but it was over VT's file size limit.

I had to open the archive and pull the executable out onto my desktop to try a VT scan again but my Bitdefender AV program stopped it in its tracks.

Here's the warning message I got:

[Image: File-is-Infected-with-Trojan-Trick-Or-Treat-Gen-1.png]

I highly recommend not downloading or opening this file due to Bitdefender identifying this threat (Trojan.TrickOrTreat.Gen1).

You should always research additional information about identified threats to your computer. Here's just one article from Microsoft that I found in my search for more about this particular threat:

Trojan.TrickOrTreat.Gen1

Magic Button :

But here's the key take-away from the article:

This threat can perform a number of actions of a malicious actor's choice on your device.

Now I've got to run a full system scan to be sure my computer isn't affected.

@All: Please don't share files that are executables (program files), regardless of WHERE you find them, if there is no virus scan you can provide in the post.

It is irresponsible to post shares with little-to-no information on what the file is, how it works or what's inside the download (if it could potentially be harmful).

Even when a virus scan shows potential vulnerabilities, it is always helpful to explain what that means.

It could be something to take seriously (ex: where your AV program is listed as one that identifies the vulnerability or threat).

It could be a concern to some but not to you (ex: where your AV program is not among those showing the identified threat).

It could be a false positive where your AV program identifies the threat but it's simply a matter that its settings are super sensitive in order to catch any little thing that poses potential risk. And usually, black-hat type files, such as key generators, crack and patch files, will trigger such responses on these AV programs.

All it takes is a little due diligence on the user's part (such as searching Google to learn more about your AV program and the name of the identified threat).

You could even opt to save the program to the sandbox area of your antivirus program, where it can't harm your computer, and use it ONLY WITHIN those confines. In that way, any real threat will be contained, and you get to use the program if you must.

At one time, it was required to include a virus scan of whatever you posted as a share on BBHF. Or, at the very least, include a statement reminding readers to run a local scan on the file before opening it. That guideline, sadly, seems to have gone the way of the dinosaur.

Grace and Chris Leonard from st Catherines thank you

schttrj

denni7

layna61524

Grace-chris-len