If you want to upload the file to Avast as a false positive, choose “Submit to Virus Lab” from the right-click menu. Instead of “Restore and Add to Exclusions,” choose “Restore and Add to Exclusions” to prevent the file from ending up in the Chest after the next virus scan. Choose “Restore” from the right-click menu to return the file to its original position. Check the data for the file showing its name, original location, date of change, date of detection, and the virus detected to identify the correct file and avoid restoring an actual threat. In the Virus Chest, right-click the file you want to recover. Open the Chest from the Scan window in Avast to restore a file, but only if you’re certain the file is secure - restoring an infected file puts your device at risk. The Chest quarantines files, preventing them from causing damage to your device, but does not fully erase them, allowing you to recover files identified as false positives. The Avast Virus Chest is a folder where Avast stores files that it recognizes as containing viruses.
How to remove a mac computer virus, malware, spyware