FWIW, The file is not required for the operation of Windows but does contain the software used for installing it. I've since switched to the Bitdefender products and have no need for McAfee S/W on my PC. One interesting fact is that the manufacturer uses a "random" (unique) code to generate the password so there is no single password for opening the file - it also means that it can't be opened again. The file is password protected and is used during the initial setup of Windows. my PC uses an AMD graphics driver and also came preinstalled with McAfee S/W. If you look at the contents of the file you will see from the file names that it contains the manufacturer's "unique" software used to setup a Windows PC e.g. When I ran my initial scan using Bitdefender I was surprised that this type of file exists. I have a new laptop and I have the MFGSTAT.ZIP file that's also password protected.
You can use the uninstall tool from the link below to remove McAfee from your device: Regarding your question, it is possible that even if you uninstalled McAfee solution, there are still some remains on your device. Should the files be extracted from the password-protected archives, the On-access scanning from Bitdefender would automatically scan them. Files that belong to the operating system.
Files that belong to another security solution. Most commonly, password-protected items are: If Bitdefender or any other security solution finds such archives while scanning, you will be prompted to enter their password, otherwise the scanning is not possible. They are archives which require a password so that they can be opened and scanned for malware. The password-protected items are not infected files.
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