![]() Simply put, a virus scanner not only looks for actual known viruses but also at data patterns within other files which could indicate a virus. The first reason is the most important one but also somewhat hard to explain. Performance, stability and reliability reasons.Data loss or corruptions by (accidental) virus pattern recognition.There are 2 main reasons to exclude certain files from being scanned by your virus scanner In addition to that, you may also want to set some file and/or folder exclusions for your virus scanner as well. More details about that can be found in Disable virus scanner integration? This is one of the reasons why it is also recommended not to let your virus scanner integrate itself with Outlook or have it act like a mail proxy. While they can protect you from malware, they sometimes can be “too smart” and can cause inconveniences or even harm your computer or data. How do I prevent this from happening again? It indeed appeared deleted and after some panicking, I found that it was luckily “only” quarantined by my virus scanner. ![]() When I started Outlook this morning, it told me that it couldn’t find the pst-file that I’ve been using for years.
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