Everything App

Everything (Everything.exe) is a third-party search engine for Windows. However, PC security researchers have received numerous reports associated with Everything (Everything.exe), in particular that this application may use excessive system resources and be responsible for numerous problems on affected computers. In some cases, computer users have also reported that Everything (Everything.exe) may be installed automatically. Opinions about the nature of Everything (Everything.exe) are divided. While some security analysts consider that Everything (Everything.exe) is a valid application that may provide a well-executed search service for Windows, some security researchers consider Everything (Everything.exe) a PUP or Potentially Unwanted Program. It does not help at all that certain viruses and Trojans (for example, ) may hide their threatening memory processes by naming them Everything.exe.

PC security researchers recommend exercising caution when it comes to Everything (Everything.exe). It is safer to use Windows' built-in features and only use third-party programs for these kinds of operations if one is sure of what is going on. If Everything (Everything.exe) appears on your computer out of nowhere, then it is possible that Everything (Everything.exe) was installed automatically by bundling it with other software or that Everything (Everything.exe) is a threat infection masquerading as Everything (Everything.exe) to hide its attack. In either case, the use of a reliable, fully updated anti-malware application that is fully up to date is recommended to remove Everything (Everything.exe) and all of its associated components (whether fake or real).

What is the Supposed Utility of Everything (Everything.exe)

Everything (Everything.exe) is marketed as a third-party search component for Windows. For many years, one of the biggest complaints about Windows is that its built-in search and indexing features are not well implemented. Common complaints regarding Windows' search and indexing include the fact that they may be excessively slow, freeze or crash, or simply fail to produce practical searches that are user-friendly. Everything (Everything.exe) is marketed as a way for computer users to carry out searches on Windows without having to use the Windows' built-in search service. Everything (Everything.exe) claims to offer numerous options, faster indexing and searching, and better integration with other applications. Numerous computer users have reported that they have used Everything (Everything.exe) successfully without any problems; others report of threat-like symptoms or other issues.

Possible Problems Regarding Everything (Everything.exe)

Despite the fact that Everything (Everything.exe) may be regarded as a legitimate program, PC security researchers have received complaints of numerous issues that may be related to Everything (Everything.exe). PC security analysts have listed the following possible issues that may be linked to Everything (Everything.exe):

• Many computer users have reported excessive use of memory and resources by Everything (Everything.exe). One of the main reasons for this is that the Everything (Everything.exe) process listed in the Task Manager is not the known search application but, rather, a threat infection. PC security researchers have received reports that Sality and other threat infections may disguise their threatening executables on the infected computer by renaming them so that they'll appear to be Everything (Everything.exe).
• Some computer users have reported that Everything (Everything.exe) may be linked to PUP (Potentially Unwanted Program) symptoms such as Web browser pop-ups, redirects and advertisements. Everything (Everything.exe) may be distributed on free software websites. It's possible that the problems on the affected computer are not being caused by Everything (Everything.exe) itself but by a PUP that was bundled along with this program.
• In some cases, Everything (Everything.exe) may cause problems on affected computers such as increased memory use and conflicts with other software. In these cases, malware researchers recommend uninstalling Everything (Everything.exe) and running a scan of the compromised PC with a recommended anti-malware application.