In my case, I do not have “obscure” or unknown software installed on my computer (e.g., 100% trusted/good with many users and 0% unproven, unknown or poor via Norton Insight). I appreciate the comments being made to this thread… However, the responses focused on installed software, obscure or otherwise, are separate and distinct from a software fault that allows any security program to utilize excessive and unreasonable disk space. However, performing the Deep Scan immediately after reinstalling the software has apparently corrected the problem on my computer. Initially, neither the uninstall/delete/reinstall nor the deep scan methods worked for me when performed in isolation. This should help with the issue that you are seeing.” This will start a Deep Scan of your system. Select deep scan from the Customized Scan Window and Click Start Scan On the Scan & Shields tab, select Custom Scan.ģ. Open SecureAnywhere and click the 'cog' beside 'PC Security'.Ģ. To do so, please follow the instructions below.ġ. Following reports such as yours, we recommend you run one Deep Scan with Webroot Secure Anywhere. We have researched your issue and have updated our database to address this issue. “To start it fresh you can uninstall Webroot SecureAnywhere normally and then Delete the WRData folder and restart your computer, then reinstall Webroot and there will be a new WRData folder.” I received initial and follow-up responses from Webroot support, which were as follows: My WRData was about 10 GB by the time I found a solution the folder is currently around 390 MB.
Webroot® Legacy Products (2011 and Prior) 33.
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