P3t3rM

No I am not a MSP, I am a contractor that gets called out to removed screenconnect from victims of scammers who are targeting old aged pensioners who have lost thousands of dollars to POS who use this tool to rip people off, and the only way to remove it is manually as there is no uninstaller. If I could use Malwarebytes to scan for it and if detected give the option to remove it, I could then advise my clients to purchase a license for Malwarebytes to stop it in future. If your tool is installed for legitimate purposes, what would the problem be with Malwarebytes warning that it is installed, and giving the end user the option to ignore it on future scans?

I'm not asking it to block remote support tools, I'm asking it to detect and warn users that screenconnect client is installed, when there is no clear indication to an average end user that it is on their computer.

In Australia, scammers are tricking people into installing Connectwise Screen Connect client that does not have an uninstaller. It would be great if Malwarebytes was able to scan for this and be able to remove it. Currently this and AnyDesk are the two major tools that scammers use to steal banking information. Australian's lost ~$500 million to scammers last year. Currently I have to manually locate the screenconnect client service stop it, and delete the entry from the registry and manually remove the app files.