DNS Cache Poisoning | Originating From My ISP

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Hey All

I'm getting these Cache Poisoning Attack alerts, way too frequently! Like many others threads I have read in this forum, they are originating from my ISP. So I take it that these are false-positive alerts.

I don't want to disable this function within ESET SS v5.0.95.0.

What I want to know is:

A) Is this a known bug specific to this version of ESET SS?
B) Apart from diabling this function, is there a known workaround?
C) Is there a Beta version/release that has fixed this issue?
D) Is there any talk of a new stable release soon which addresses this?

Looking forward to any replies. Thanx.


- TZ!
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This issue has been addressed by ESET and a possible solution can be found in the following KB Article:

http://kb.eset.com/esetkb/index?page=content&id=SOLN2933&_ref=wsf

 

I am plagued by the same problem.

My ISP has two DNS servers and both of the IP addresses give me that poisoning attack warning.
The DNS-Flush tool seems at first to do its thing but after a manual reboot (it doesn't reboot automatically) the problem persists.
A home made batch file with a similar procedure:

@Echo on
pushd\windows\system32\drivers\etc
attrib -h -s -r hosts
echo 127.0.0.1 localhost>HOSTS
attrib +r +h +s hosts
popd
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /renew
ipconfig /flushdns
netsh winsock reset all
netsh int ip reset all
shutdown -r -t 1
del %0

..does reboot automatically at the end, but still doesn't fix it.

I use the .95 version and can't find any infection after a scan...

Is there a (good) reason why I wouldn't want to turn off this check? And how DO I turn it off??