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2. ImgBurn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ImgBurn

   From version 2.5.1.0 to 2.5.7.0, Ask.com adware was included in the installer. [4] This was replaced in version 2.5.8.0 with OpenCandy adware. [5] Only the version of the installer distributed directly from imgburn.com contains OpenCandy; the version distributed via the official mirror sites is adware-free.

3. CNET Download - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNET_Download

   The test was done in a virtual machine where the testers downloaded the Top 10 apps. These all contained crapware/malware; one example was the KMPlayer installer, which installed a rogue antivirus named 'Pro PC Cleaner' and attempted to execute WajamPage.exe. Some downloads, specifically YTD, were completely blocked by Avast. [13]

4. FileZilla - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FileZilla

   In May 2008, Chris Foresman assessed FTP clients for Ars Technica, saying of FileZilla: "Some friends in the tech support world often recommend the free and open-source FileZilla, which offers a Mac OS X version in addition to Windows and Linux. But I've never been thrilled about its busy interface, which can be daunting for novice users." [10]

5. Messenger Plus! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messenger_Plus!

   Tabbed chatting (all the conversations in the same window). This feature existed in Messenger Plus! before Windows Live Messenger 2011 added native support for tabbed chatting. Messenger locking (Boss Mode). Contact list clean-up. Showing statistics about the user's contacts and allowing him to remove people who removed him or he never talks to.

6. JDownloader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JDownloader

   The JDownloader installation contains adware according to several sources, including the developer's own forums. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] There were further complaints mid-2014. In response a link to the non-adware version was made available but only in a forum post .

7. AVG Technologies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVG_Technologies

   AVG Technologies was founded by Tomáš Hofer and Jan Gritzbach in 1990 under the name Grisoft in Brno, Czechoslovakia. [2] Initially, Grisoft sold IT equipment and third-party software, in addition to its own antivirus product. [3]