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If you suspect that file, you can upload it to <a href="http://www.virustotal.com/" rel="ugc">http://www.virustotal.com/</a>&nbsp;and have it checked. &nbsp; &nbsp; Most likely its a false positive, but it never hurts to check <br />
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Do all the PC share the same sensitivity level?
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If you suspect that file, you can upload it to http://www.virustotal.com/ [http://www.virustotal.com/] and have it checked.     Most likely its a false positive, but it never hurts to check

Do all the PC share the same sensitivity level?

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I have a site in which I've just upgraded their antivirus edition to the AVG Business edition 2012. Since then, I have a couple of workstations that complain about the Xerox driver X2JOBTE2.exe file. The file is located in thier SPOOL directory. I have an exclusion for that file that is pushed down to all the workstations but two workstations continually bring up a window each time they print. <br />
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The two workstations are no different than the rest (a mixture of Windows XP Pro and Windows 7 Pro)<br />
<br />
Any ideas?
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I have a site in which I've just upgraded their antivirus edition to the AVG Business edition 2012. Since then, I have a couple of workstations that complain about the Xerox driver X2JOBTE2.exe file. The file is located in thier SPOOL directory. I have an exclusion for that file that is pushed down to all the workstations but two workstations continually bring up a window each time they print. 

The two workstations are no different than the rest (a mixture of Windows XP Pro and Windows 7 Pro)

Any ideas?

Xerox print driver X2JOBTE2.exe detected by AVG as a problem

Anti-virus software was originally developed to detect and remove computer viruses. However, with the proliferation of other kinds of malware, antivirus software started to provide protection from other computer threats. In particular, modern antivirus software can protect from malicious browser helper objects (BHOs), browser hijackers, ransomware, keyloggers, backdoors, rootkits, trojan horses, worms, malicious layered service providers (LSPs), dialers, fraud tools, adware and spyware. Some products also include protection from other computer threats, such as infected and malicious URLs, spam, scam and phishing attacks, online identity theft (privacy), online banking attacks, social engineering techniques, Advanced Persistent Threat (APT), botnets and DDoS attacks.

Anti-Virus Apps

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).