Unfortunately, this did not happen in some cases. Instead, the counter remained at one and the shared file left behind. We have since corrected the problem. If it is there, then they use it. If not, it gets installed.
Ad revenue is sometimes the only revenue our developers make from their software.
Yes, but with 650 of them and multiple versions of each product, some may slip through our QA process. We've gone above and beyond what anyone else does with privacy and providing the tools needed to delete our own applications. Plus, as a third precaution against accidentally left files, we have engineered the .dll to expire within 30 days of non-use. So, if all applications are deleted and the .dll still remained, it will kill itself after 30 days and become unworkable. Users, of course, can use our .dll remover at anytime to get rid of the file.