F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Chivalry 2 Antivirus issue?

Chivalry 2 Antivirus issue?

Chivalry 2 Antivirus issue?

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SmileyErica
Junior Member
24
06-23-2016, 05:21 PM
#1
You encountered security warnings during the open beta launch of Chivalry 2. The alerts suggest your antivirus or firewall blocked the game due to file protection settings. Since you've already removed the beta version, check if any residual files remain or if the software was configured to restrict access. Consider reinstalling the game or consulting Epic’s support for further troubleshooting.
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SmileyErica
06-23-2016, 05:21 PM #1

You encountered security warnings during the open beta launch of Chivalry 2. The alerts suggest your antivirus or firewall blocked the game due to file protection settings. Since you've already removed the beta version, check if any residual files remain or if the software was configured to restrict access. Consider reinstalling the game or consulting Epic’s support for further troubleshooting.

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JureCar11
Junior Member
47
06-24-2016, 05:21 PM
#2
You haven't installed anything new, so it's probably just a false alarm. What antivirus software are you running?
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JureCar11
06-24-2016, 05:21 PM #2

You haven't installed anything new, so it's probably just a false alarm. What antivirus software are you running?

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iFitchy
Member
53
06-24-2016, 11:54 PM
#3
You should identify the antivirus software in use. It seems like a false alarm, likely triggered by anticheat or similar programs.
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iFitchy
06-24-2016, 11:54 PM #3

You should identify the antivirus software in use. It seems like a false alarm, likely triggered by anticheat or similar programs.

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8butlera
Junior Member
6
06-29-2016, 03:17 PM
#4
For the responses, I'm using Norton.
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8butlera
06-29-2016, 03:17 PM #4

For the responses, I'm using Norton.

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Blobbers98
Junior Member
23
06-30-2016, 12:03 AM
#5
I don’t have personal preferences, but I can suggest some popular options based on common use cases.
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Blobbers98
06-30-2016, 12:03 AM #5

I don’t have personal preferences, but I can suggest some popular options based on common use cases.

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xXRAXERXx
Posting Freak
817
07-13-2016, 01:33 AM
#6
Windows Defender performs well. Many popular antivirus companies often mislead or copy themselves into malware. Guess what—did Norton come with your system?
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xXRAXERXx
07-13-2016, 01:33 AM #6

Windows Defender performs well. Many popular antivirus companies often mislead or copy themselves into malware. Guess what—did Norton come with your system?

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Zackdakiller
Member
204
07-14-2016, 10:29 AM
#7
I really needed some assistance. I ended up installing Norton thanks to a colleague in IT.
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Zackdakiller
07-14-2016, 10:29 AM #7

I really needed some assistance. I ended up installing Norton thanks to a colleague in IT.

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swedish_melon
Member
109
07-14-2016, 12:02 PM
#8
Anti-virus sometimes works well, but other times it doesn’t help much and can even be intrusive. If you follow all the recommended steps—backups, secure files, etc.—the built-in Windows Defender might be sufficient to block unwanted ads and prevent clicking on suspicious links or installing risky software. Not every anti-virus is reliable; some are just extra features that add clutter. Additionally, constant scans can slow down your system.
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swedish_melon
07-14-2016, 12:02 PM #8

Anti-virus sometimes works well, but other times it doesn’t help much and can even be intrusive. If you follow all the recommended steps—backups, secure files, etc.—the built-in Windows Defender might be sufficient to block unwanted ads and prevent clicking on suspicious links or installing risky software. Not every anti-virus is reliable; some are just extra features that add clutter. Additionally, constant scans can slow down your system.

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mathd001
Member
56
07-28-2016, 10:39 PM
#9
I wouldn't call it a false positive, more like a PuP (potentially unwanted program). The user might still choose to install it, but I'd prefer to be aware when Epic Games attempts to install a rootkit such as "anti cheat" on my system (and they would clearly avoid that).
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mathd001
07-28-2016, 10:39 PM #9

I wouldn't call it a false positive, more like a PuP (potentially unwanted program). The user might still choose to install it, but I'd prefer to be aware when Epic Games attempts to install a rootkit such as "anti cheat" on my system (and they would clearly avoid that).

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Mrod02
Junior Member
21
07-29-2016, 01:31 AM
#10
Yes, not every anti-cheat measure is beneficial or safe for players, and some might even be harmless. Regarding DRM, certain implementations—like those in early games such as DOOM—can affect storage or cause other issues. Using various DRM systems can add complexity.
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Mrod02
07-29-2016, 01:31 AM #10

Yes, not every anti-cheat measure is beneficial or safe for players, and some might even be harmless. Regarding DRM, certain implementations—like those in early games such as DOOM—can affect storage or cause other issues. Using various DRM systems can add complexity.