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Does this mean that it was fake (according to Spike)
arty:Updated TrustGo > Still does the same with 17 apps. Guess we just have to wait and like EarlyMon said, don't panic![]()
I should of read the full threadHI guys, Just registered to let you know this.
I emailed Trustgo's support today after getting the same sort of reports as you've had, and this is their response
Hi there,
Thanks for contacting TrustGo support team! My name is Shawn and I'm glad to assist you today.
Thanks for bringing this to our attention! This issue is caused by the latest signature update. We have reproduced the issue and our engineering team is working on it right now. We will try our best to make the fix available immediately.
Thank you for trying the TrustGo Mobile Security app, and we appreciate your patience in dealing with this issue. Have a great day ahead!
Best regards,
Shawn
TrustGo Support Team
SO it looks like a false positive !
HTH
Before doing anything else, try going to the TrustGo website forum and see if they are reporting anything out of the ordinary, my guess you are all getting false positives.

Uninstall TrustGo.
1.) Nobody knows who they are.
2.) They have an obvious agenda, as they are pushing their own version of a "market". Most likely applications that are REALLY infected.
3.) Their website is half broken, and the site hasn't been around very long. The domain registration and copyright claims also conflict a bit, but that could just be circumstance. For a security "firm", this is unacceptable.
Chances are, TrustGo is the real malware here.(Or the developer really screwed up.) Given the Android market now scans for obvious malware, providing outside the market downloads after claiming loads of false positives is a rather devious yet genius approach to circumventing Google's malware filtering.
Although, I could be jumping to conclusions.
When in doubt, get a second opinion, or even a third.
If you must use a scanner, Try Avast! or Kaspersky, both are trusted names.
EDIT: After doing some more research, I can't make heads or tails of the companies intentions. Whether this is an unintentional glitch in the program (it does happen), or an extremely elaborate scam. It appears the domain itself has changed hands a few times throughout the years, all with the same focus on IT Security. However, they were an originally an IT Security recruiting firm.
Sorry I couldn't be any more of a help, but I can't find anything conclusive either way. If I find anything I'll let everyone know.
EDIT2: I've emailed several of the developers featured on the trustgo website. If TrustGo is legit, these developers would have given permission to distribute their applications.
Personally speaking though, I would still uninstall it. When security is at risk, don't take chances. Even if they are 100% legit(which is entirely possible!), false-positives aren't helping anybody.
We do not have any relationship with this site. To get Adobe Reader for Android, just go to Google Play or the Amazon App Store, search for Adobe Reader, and install from there. If you do not have access to those stores for some reason and need to side-load, you can download the APK from Adobe - Adobe Reader download - All versions
I have not looked deeply at what this site is doing, but from looking at the url presented on their download button, it appears that they are scraping Google Play for application descriptions, and then doing something to download the app from google play, and then re-download it to the device.
I will forward this info, and thanks for letting us know.
Dennis Griffin
Adobe
I had this issue this morning and I chose to ignore all of the apps because I thought it would be rediculous to uninstall the play store and Gmail as well as others that were preinstalled on my phone or others that have been on my phones for years. It was afterwards that I stumbled upon this thread and got concerned and proceeded to read it in its entirety. I just received a notification from trust go that my phone was scanned and is clean, but I am wondering if it redcaps those ignored apps? I installed lookout and the scan was clear. I also tried installing Audible, as that had been mentioned and Trustgo found it clean.

Greetings! I had the same issue this morning and stumbled upon your forum. It's such a blessing to have this type of information available for us regular folk. I hope to continue to get great information in the future. I reached out to TrustGo, as well. Now that I know I don't need to panic, I'll wait for an outcome.

ummmm.... not clear on what you mean by redcaps the ignored apps?
I would hope that the fix is what's expected - proper signature checking so false positives don't occur, rather suppressing a known false positive - maybe you meant that?
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Anyway, glad this part is all sorted out!
Sorry, autocorrect...I meant that I was wondering if Trustgo scanned the apps I previously told it to ignore when it suggested I uninstall the apps that were "infected" the first time around (this morning.)
Good point.
Seems if there's any doubt, you can go into your Apps Management and clear data and cache for it.
That will likely mean getting a new signature update and redoing any settings, but if there's any doubt that seems like the way to be sure.
I tried this but it is greyed out as not an option. Can't even uninstall. Went to the playstore and uninstall is not an option, only deactivate. I sent an email to them asking them all my questions.
Wait, you can't uninstall TrustGo?
Nope

This reminds me of when I got my Droid X (my first smartphone). I installed an Anti-Virus app that turned out to be malware itself.
If the app refuses to let itself be deleted, then there are two things you can do:
Go to Settings and look for a Device Administrator field. Depending on device and version of Android, it could be in a number of fields. Either System, Security, or Development. Make sure TrustGo is not a Device Administrator.
If that fails, factory reset. If an app you downloaded (that wasn't previously installed by the device manufacturer) will not uninstall itself, that's a huge red flag right there.
And, because I'm a paranoid person when it comes to this: Change your passwords. It's a pain, but if it's really malware, it's likely looking for passwords and financial information.
The Lookout security app has also this uninstall "feature" ...
Note: If you’re on Android (Froyo) 2.2+ and have trouble uninstalling, go to Settings -> Location & Security -> Select Device Administrators and uncheck Lookout.
I think, it's because this "Missing Device" feature ... to put some difficulty in the uninstalling
Harry
Yep. Usually there's a prompt when activating device administrator though.