It is going to point to all known places where the malware or virus is known to hide i.e system32 or yes the Reg. I am not sure if AVG has a setting to ignore certain fies or not. It is letting you know that an unauthorized file is trying to do file manipulation in a place where it has no business doing so. Your anti-virus is behaving exactly as it should. Not so much if you brick your entire computer. If you wreck that, you can easily restore an image. If you are going to go about doing this, set up a virtual machine on your system and work with that. bat files, then you don't exactly understand the environment in which you are trying to work. I say that because if you are trying to go about removing malware with. Another thing is messing around with permissions is a god way to open your system up in ways you can never imagine. What happens if there is a problem with your file and you do actually get it to run? You could accidentally brick your system. Just because you have admin rights does not mean that the file you created does.

Any read-writes that take place have to be done by processes with administrative rights.

I have no idea what operating system you are running, but the Windows folder is a protected folder. Still, I suppose it is possible, just not a very efficient way to go about it.

There are also often registry keys, etc that go along with it. bat file that deletes known viruses and worms in the system32 fileJust so you are aware, there is more to malware removal than just deleting some files.

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