- General
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Vead
0
Not a bug
Unchecky doesn't automatically uncheck extra software in the InstallIQ Manager
Hopefully Unchecky can be updated to uncheck InstallIQ downlaods. It does warn me about the software, but doesn't automatically uncheck it.
Vasta
It doesn't automatically decline the optional software. Sorry for the misinformation.
As far as I know, it's intentional that Decline button is not "pressed". This is up to user to refuse installation of 3rd party software. Unchecky displays warning only.
Vasta
Not a bug
Here's a similar requests:
http://unchecky.userecho.com/topic/339605-automati...
My answer there is mostly on Russian, but there's a short explanation in English.
The thing is there's no way to reliably determine that a button is a "decline" button. Installers can change. There may be errors in the logic of Unchecky.
The situation now is that if Unchecky makes a mistake, it either warns you on a valid item, or doesn't warn you on an unwanted offer. Not nice, but you can see that something is wrong. Now imagine if Unchecky makes a mistake and quietly installs a bundled program. We don't want that to happen. Thus, I decided against automatic button clicking.
http://unchecky.userecho.com/topic/339605-automati...
My answer there is mostly on Russian, but there's a short explanation in English.
The thing is there's no way to reliably determine that a button is a "decline" button. Installers can change. There may be errors in the logic of Unchecky.
The situation now is that if Unchecky makes a mistake, it either warns you on a valid item, or doesn't warn you on an unwanted offer. Not nice, but you can see that something is wrong. Now imagine if Unchecky makes a mistake and quietly installs a bundled program. We don't want that to happen. Thus, I decided against automatic button clicking.
Customer support service by UserEcho
http://unchecky.userecho.com/topic/339605-automati...
My answer there is mostly on Russian, but there's a short explanation in English.
The thing is there's no way to reliably determine that a button is a "decline" button. Installers can change. There may be errors in the logic of Unchecky.
The situation now is that if Unchecky makes a mistake, it either warns you on a valid item, or doesn't warn you on an unwanted offer. Not nice, but you can see that something is wrong. Now imagine if Unchecky makes a mistake and quietly installs a bundled program. We don't want that to happen. Thus, I decided against automatic button clicking.