HELP McAfee Detected Trojan in Verizon IHA

Question

Ok here goes my story.
I went to use Verizon's IHA (In Home Assistant) the other day when I got a new printer.
When I launched the IHA I received a message that there was a critical security update needed for the IHA.
I said yes of course to the update, boy oh boy was that a mistake.
When I went to launch it after updating the only thing that would happen is:
1 - It shows the screen shot of the IHA program loading
2 - disappears as fast as it appears
Gerrrrrrr....I had a lot of things to do and decided that I would fiddle with IHA and the printer later when I have time.
Fast forward to today, I logged on to check something real quick before I had to run back out.
Figured I would check and see if IHA would launch. Nope same thing it was doing before. GERRRRRR!
Then, McAfee while doing it's realtime or quick scan popped up with this:
McAfee Detected Trojan in Verizon IHA - Artemis!6C5EA6C50022
Now McAfee has quarantined it.
Now you will see another Artemis quarantine above the IHA one in the picture, that was from a SD card which came out of a droid and has long ago been rectified.
I like being able to use the IHA to troubleshoot my STB's etc, but right now it's not an option at all.
Obviously because McAfee has quarantined it & I'm not sure I want to free it!
So, what can be done about this situation?
Can/should I uninstall/reinstall it?
Is there a non-trojan version?
I'm so frustrated with Verizon, like what did you add to the IHA that McAfee detects it as a Trojan? GEERRRR!
More frustrating is that I actually use the Verizon Security Suite, thought it was an ok price & I didn't have to worry about when it needed to be relicensed!
Ha, maybe I'll go back to purchasing my own security software, where I can have the control I've come accustomed to using. Set my own rules and regs and not worry about such **bleep**. Not to mention it would probably be cheaper in the long run. Maybe I'll go back to Cox Cable where their security suite is free, built into the price no doubt, but the customer does not see it!
Now add to this story, I have a Degree in Computer & Networking and this is so not cool Verizon, I'm seriously PO'd.
Sorry, but I needed to vent off some steam.
So I'm taking responses as to what & where to go next, Thanks in advance!

Answer 1

Ok here is my Latest Update.
I used the McAfee GetSusp product which was finally able to upload the suspicious Verizon IHA File(s). The files are of "Unknown Type" So, the files will be forwarded for further analysis. I will post back when they get back to me.
My McAfee email confirmation:
McAfee Labs Sample Analysis
Thank you for using the GetSusp tool to submit your suspicious file(s).
Synopsis:
The status of each file in the submission after an initial analysis is as follows: 
File Name:  verizon_ihamessagecenter.ex_             
MD5:           3962f0be2018a275dbe7510a80173759
Findings
Detection:   not_detected
Type:           Unknown
File Name:   vzinhomeagent.ex_    
MD5:            edfee83a25219907bd59040a8af922fa
Findings
Detection:    not_detected
Type:            Unknown
In the event that the files are not listed as known threats, the submission will be forwarded to a McAfee Labs Researcher for further analysis. You will be contacted by McAfee Labs via email with the results of that analysis.
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