1. create (or download) a fresh windows VM
2. run the malware scan
3. everything shows up as clean
4. ???
not defending facebook or anything, but that seems relatively easy to bypass.
2. run the malware scan
3. everything shows up as clean
4. ???
not defending facebook or anything, but that seems relatively easy to bypass.
Another reason not to use Facebook.
I guess you could copy the entire browser profile so it thinks it's the same machine, but that's even harder for your regular user.
"Yes, father. VirtualBox.org... Yes, .org, not .com... Without spaces, yes... Remind me, do you have Windows 32bit or 64bit?"
So this would probably work, but if you go back to your main machine then whatever config was mistaken for malware will trip the alert again.
it should be pretty easy for you to match your host machine's browser config on the VM, so unless the scanner drops some sort of plugin/addon to signal the whitelisting, it should at least whitelist you for a while.