Mr. Antifun. Why did you write code into your Rome2 trainer that installs adware into the C: drive? This folder contains an exe. and files that restart the adware handler if closed via task manager. The adware in question is "Sizlsearch"
This is exactly the reason why most antivirus picks up the trainer as harmful. Please don't tell me this is a false positive, because clearly it is not. I have tested the trainer multiple times, killing the adware process from task manager and deleting the folders from my C: drive. Activating the trainer reinstalls this folder.
This adware is harmful to both user privacy, and causes browser memory leaks due to the nature of the popups associated with the adware.
For now, removing the adware is simple. Open task manager, look for any process that contains " sizlsearch, ad, buy," or any other obvious adware process. (It shouldn't be hard to find, it is VERY obvious). Right click the process and "Open file location" to find the adware installation directory. Keeping both the adware folder and task manager open, end the adware process. **Immediately after ending the process, delete the entire adware folder.** You only have 5 seconds to delete the folder before the adware restarts itself.
If you cannot delete the file, because "File is already open", you were either too slow deleting the folder, or there are multiple process that must be killed before deleting.
Repeat with all adware.
This is an easy, temporary fix. Although using and activating the trainer will reinstall the adware to your PC.
I have taken it upon myself to disassemble the trainer and break the code responsible for installing the Ads. This takes some programming knowledge, but later today when I'm bored I'll create a Youtube tutorial on how to fix this problem, with the right tools. Hopefully, this issue will be fixed by the creator, and I won't have to create my own from the current template.
I will also be following new releases to the trainer, from separate ip and mac addresses.
Remember, the people here trust YOU to make them happy.
Please don't break our trust.