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However, in July 2016, How-To Geek discovered that no longer included adware/malware in its downloads and that its Installer program had been discontinued. These fake certificates can completely compromise SSL encryption and allow man-in-the-middle attacks. Īnother study done by How-To Geek in 2015 revealed that was installing fake SSL certificates inside their installers, similar to the Lenovo Superfish certificate. Some downloads, specifically YTD, were completely blocked by Avast.

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These all contained crapware/malware one example was the KMPlayer installer, which installed a rogue antivirus named 'Pro PC Cleaner' and attempted to execute WajamPage.exe. The test was done in a virtual machine where the testers downloaded the Top 10 apps. Ī study done by How-To Geek in 2015 revealed that was packaging malware inside their installers.

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In 2015, research by Emsisoft suggested that all free download portals bundled their downloads with potentially unwanted software, and that was the worst offender. In 2014, The Register and US-CERT warned that via 's " foistware", an "attacker may be able to download and execute arbitrary code".

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The main problem is the confusion between the content offered on and the software offered by the original authors the accusations included deception as well as copyright and trademark violation. His post was very popular on social networks, and was reported by a few dozen media. In December 2011, Gordon Lyon, writing under his pseudonym Fyodor wrote of his strong dislike of the installation manager and the bundled software. CNET admitted in their download FAQ that "a small number of security publishers have flagged the Installer as adware or a potentially unwanted application". This installer included trojans and bloatware, such as toolbars. In August 2011, introduced an installation manager called CNET TechTracker for delivering many of the software titles from its catalog. According to Sean Murphy, then a General Manager at CNet, "Spigot continues to be a great partner to, sharing our desire to balance customer experience with revenue." Malware distribution Up until 2015 CNet used Spigot Inc to monetize the traffic to. Software publishers are permitted to distribute their titles via CNET's site for free, or for a fee structure that offers enhancements. Registered users may also write reviews and rate the product. Downloads are often rated and reviewed by editors and contain a summary of the file from the software publisher. The Software section includes over 100,000 freeware, shareware, and try-first downloads. Videos are streams (at present) and music was all free MP3 downloads, or occasionally rights-managed WMAs or streams until it was replaced with last.fm. The offered content is available in four major categories: software (including Windows, Mac and mobile), music, games, and videos, offered for download via FTP from 's servers or third-party servers.