store.mesanet.com trojan virus ???

hey guys I wasn't sure were to post this . I went to go to the usual Mesa electronics website store.mesanet.com and malwarebytes (an antivirus / ad-block software) said the site possibly has a trojan virus . I am a bit concerned obviously. However has anyone else had
this warning come up, or is malwarebytes getting a false trigger?

I have heard this from a total of 3 people now
I don't think its likely and I don't get any warnings from
Malwarebytes here. It would be nice if MalwareBytes
indicated the file it had issues with...

www.wmtips.com/tools/info/mesanet.com
noscript.net/about/mesanet.com;mesanet.com
Safe on all fronts.
Also found this, on the first link:
Mesanet.com is 23 years and 10 months old !
Are we invited to the birthday ?

Thanks for checking this out guys . Since PCW says he has heard this from 3 people now hopefully this post will help those who come across it.

tommylight wrote: Mesanet.com is 23 years and 10 months old !
Are we invited to the birthday ?

WOW that means they started in the late 90's . I wonder if Linuxcnc was much of a market share for them back then?

my1987toyota wrote:

tommylight wrote: Mesanet.com is 23 years and 10 months old !
Are we invited to the birthday ?

WOW that means they started in the late 90's . I wonder if Linuxcnc was much of a market share for them back then?

I started using the original NIST EMC in 1998, with a Servo to Go card in an ISA-bus Pentium classic PC. I started making interfaces for analog servos in about 2001 (Pico Systems). I later added a stepper interface in 2002 and digital servo amps in 2004 or so. I'm guessing Mesa was doing something not directly related to EMC/EMC2/LinuxCNC at their beginning.

Oh, in 1998 I was the second outside user of EMC, Matt Shaver was the first, and I found out about it from him. Ray Henry was the 3rd. So, except for directly related to NIST, the story doesn't go back any farther than that.

Jon

IIRC, they were doing the PC104 stuff back then.

Great history lesson . Apparently you can still get PC104 boards ( from different manufacturers ) they sure are expensive though .

jmelson wrote: I started using the original NIST EMC in 1998, with a Servo to Go card in an ISA-bus Pentium classic PC.

I came along more than a decade later, but found myself writing an ISA card driver in 2013 (pcl720.comp) despite never owning an ISA bus or having ever seen a PCL720.

As Naomi Wu says "If I can do it, anyone can do it"

tommylight wrote: www.wmtips.com/tools/info/mesanet.com
noscript.net/about/mesanet.com;mesanet.com
Safe on all fronts.
Also found this, on the first link:
Mesanet.com is 23 years and 10 months old !
Are we invited to the birthday ?

We actually started business in 1985 with ISA based "Disk Emulators"
Battery backed up CMOS RAM rotating disk replacements...