Considering information on the link provided by Staff member Bells:
. Google Drive does the job for you
As we mentioned, Google Drive is fairly secure. The service has its own antivirus system, where it scans every single uploaded file for
malicious content.
The scan is performed on absolutely every type of file users upload, so there’s no way a certain file is skipped. But there’s a catch: Google performs the scan only on smaller files, more precisely on files smaller than 25MB.
If you’re uploading and sharing a larger file, you’re going to be warned that file wasn’t scanned, and it might contain some malicious content. Here’s what
Google’s support page says:
“Google Drive scans a file for viruses before the file is downloaded or shared. If a virus is detected, users can’t share the file with others, send the infected file via email, or convert it to a Google Doc, Sheet, or Slide, and they’ll receive a warning if they attempt these operations. The owner can download the virus-infected file, but only after acknowledging the risk of doing so.
Only files smaller than 25 MB can be scanned for viruses. For larger files, a warning is displayed saying that the file can’t be scanned.”
The file enclosed by me is much, much less than 25MB