Can you use the security application to find the actual security advisories for these? It would be helpful. Personally, I don't believe there are any - but it's worth looking into what these applications are reporting even if they do turn out to be false positives.

Well, the problem is I can't seem to find any useful information for these things, the only advisories I can find don't actually have descriptions or proof of concepts or examples - so I'm left not really knowing what I'm supposed to be looking for.

In the context of computing and software, a Trojan horse, or simply trojan, is a piece of software which appears to perform a certain action but in fact performs another. Contrary to popular belief, this action, usually encoded in a hidden payload, may or may not be acutely malicious, but Trojan horses are notorious today for their use in the installation of backdoor programs. Simply put, a Trojan horse is not a computer virus. Unlike such badware, it does not propagate by self-replication but relies heavily on the exploitation of an end-user (see Social engineering). It is instead a categorical attribute which can encompass many different forms of codes.

MANBEARPIG!!!!!
----
Actually some antivirus softwares label some things as trojans, when there really not. I know this because i had made a flash application once that connected to a server and downloaded 'updates', but since it used the connection like that the virus software labeled it as a virus.

Heres a quote you should read:

but it's better to be safe than sorry

removed

what was?

I'm guessing the file that was causing uncertainty with many anti-virus programs.