When running, the World of Warcraft client may monitor your computer's random access memory (ram) and/or cpu processes for unauthorized third party programs running concurrently with World of Warcraft. An unauthorized third party program as used herein shall be defined as any third party software, including without limitation any addon or mod, that in Blizzard Entertainment's sole determination: I. enables or facilitates cheating of any type; II. allows users to modify or hack the World of Warcraft interface, environment, and/or experience in any way not expressly authorized by Blizzard Entertainment; or III. intercepts, mines, or otherwise collects information from or through World of Warcraft. In the event that World of Warcraft detects an unauthorized third party program, Blizzard may a) communicate information back to blizzard entertainment, including without limitation your account name, details about the unauthorized third party program detected, and the time and date the unauthorized third party program was detected; and/or b) exercise any or all of its rights under section 6 of this agreement, with or without prior notice to the user. The use of such programs or files is clearly unfair to the World of Warcraft community playing regularly and is not tolerated on our servers. Following a review of your case, we can confirm that such program has been used on several occasions by your account, and that the subsequent action taken is appropriate. Please note, should any further violations of our Rules and Policies occur, this will result in permanent account termination. Following a review of your case, we can confirm that such program has been used on several occasions by your account, and that the subsequent action taken is appropriate. Please note, should any further violations of our Rules and Policies occur, this will result in permanent account termination. For sensitivity and security reasons, we do not provide evidence of investigations to our customers. However, I can assure you that we have investigated and re-reviewed the evidence presented in this case. This is also done by multiple agents to ensure fairness and in this case the evidence was correct.
Blizzard hasn't actually scanned stuff like that for years because they were attacked by the media for doing this with the warden. If they wanted a bunch of botters filing a class action lawsuit that is exactly how to do it, and it's likely they just caught you server side. The only truth to it is they can scan inside the wow clients process, and if any client side detection occurred the Honorbuddy tripwire would close the bot. Probably an ancient copy and paste.
