Carlson, and my anti virus, are fussing

I've Bitdefender so can't talk specifics, but I can give Bitdefender a list of executables to ignore and (I assume) it doesn't prevent them from doing their job.
I added my main programs.
There's probably a setting in AVG for such.
Google gave me this https://support.avg.com/SupportArticleView?l=en&urlName=How-to-exclude-file-folder-or-website-from-AVG-scanning#

Thanks Richard... I think the damage is already done... a few files will have to be replaced, and then I can do that.
N

AVG once took a backseat in its operation and allowed the user to have control over what was zapped and what was left alone.
After an upgrade to AVG, it started taking control and began eliminating key root and management checking files that authenticate Carlson after an upgrade and I had to dig thru the quarantined files and restore them.
Then I uninstalled AVG and went with other security programming.
AVG, Norton and others will take any file that makes contact thru an internet protocol routine to authenticate the license of the user and zap it from existence or quarantine without the option of allowing the user to decide the fate of the suspected file.
This whole scenario gives much weight to the thought that programmers really do not work well together and really do not care if they destroy custom programming to get another notch on their stock that potential harm to a computer has been been avoided.
In the actual real world, the program has actually stopped a normal activity in the boot sequence of your most needed software and more than likely making it stop functioning all together.
And as a result, neither software source will offer any help or guidance in resolving the problem.
I am in the belief that my programs like Carlson, GNSS Solutions and Cogo routines need to be on a computer that is never connected to the internet for best performance.