When security software such as Tencent PC Manager or 360 Security Guard flags Eagle as suspicious, it's typically due to Eagle's legitimate use of PowerShell for activation verification. This article explains why this happens and confirms that Eagle is completely safe to use.

Why This Happens

PowerShell.exe is a command-line scripting environment developed by Microsoft for Windows systems, used to automate system and application management tasks. Security software may mistakenly flag any application that calls PowerShell.exe as potentially risky.

In Eagle's case, we use PowerShell.exe to verify your activation status when standard network requests aren't successful. This is standard operating procedure with no malicious intent. Microsoft has addressed similar concerns in their community support: PC Manager shows suspicious process launches, repeatedly appears after blocking. Full and targeted scans show no virus risk.

Our Security Measures

To ensure user confidence, the Eagle team submits every software version to VirusTotal for scanning. VirusTotal is a reputable online service (https://www.virustotal.com/gui/home/upload) that uses over 57 antivirus engines to detect any known viruses or malicious code. We encourage you to verify this yourself.

Key Points to Remember

Eagle's use of PowerShell is for legitimate activation verification only
All Eagle versions are scanned by VirusTotal before release
We prioritize user security and privacy in all our software development
False positives from security software are common with applications that use system tools like PowerShell

We take your security and privacy very seriously and continuously work to improve our software's security. If you have any other questions or concerns, we're always happy to provide necessary information or support. Please contact us anytime.

Why Does Tencent PC Manager Detect a Malicious Attack?