'Good program but too geeky for most, and it does have a history of false alerts. Bear in mind that NO antivirus/antimalware program is really protecting you these days. The bad guys have turned to social engineering, and attack YOU rather than the computer. If they can get you to click something, anything, you are agreeing to the license agreement and are perceived as installing a legitimate program. Most antivirus programs will let the installation happen, and MAY, later, alert you to the problem. By then it will be too late, as the virus/malware will be buried so deep that your antivirus program will not be able to remove it, without help.
An when your virus program does find it, be sure you "select" the found items for removal... If you don't, they won't be removed. The bad guys, through court actions, have mandated "overt action needed to install, requires an overt action to remove". In other words, if you clicked it to install it, it can't automatically be called a virus.
Most recently, I've been finding malware that comes disguised as Chrome updates, Flash updates, or Video Player updates. Or bundled with some free thing you've downloaded. Today it was malware that came with a free solitaire game. Yesterday it was a link in an email message.
Once you have the little "bargain hunter" toolbar, or whatever... watch out. They'll start inviting their little malware buddies over, and you'll have plenty of opportunity to "click things".
