So is there anything I can do to keep all this from coming through every time I do a scan?
If you can't find any reference to A0007239.exe then perhaps avast won't find it later.
However, I rather doubt System Restore refers to file names as such as such generally it is by RP number RP48 (in this case) or by date, etc.
There would be little point in referring to the A0007239.exe file name as that in itself is a name assigned by SR and not the original file name. Only the file type .exe is retained so you know the file type (which isn't a great deal of help); you/we are only getting an idea of what it was because of the information the avast log produced as to what is inside the A0007239.exe file.
So what can you do, A) keep ignoring, B) set an exclusion for that <path>RP48\A0007239.exe or C) manually delete restore point
RP48.
The full path being C:\System Volume Information\_restore{EA9CB5E9-A5F1-4370-B918-FB61F50F4DE8}\
RP48.
Generally I give this advice for detections in the system restore points, it could equally be applied (manual removal if you don't want to follow A or B above) in your case.
- Infected/suspect Restore Points:
There really is little benefit in chasing a detection in the system volume information folder. It is only there because it had previously been deleted or moved from the system folders and this is a back-up created by system restore.
- Worst case scenario it isn't infected and you delete it, you can't use that restore point in the future, not much of a loss and the older the restore point is the less of an issue it is.
- So if there is any suspicion about a restore point then it is best removed from the system volume information folder or it could bite you in the rear at some point in the future when you use system restore if it included that restore point.
####Obviously I can't make that choice for you but I have laid out your options.