I've had years of experience with ashampoo,and had to conclude it is a temporal solution till you find better stuff.
My advice is to NEVER buy any "upgrades" -as I did-,because they never really have improvements on the free versions.
In essence ashampoo is a pure marketing company,that scans the world for acceptable software,buys a license and have a new user-interface build.Their licenses never include improvements of the original software (a blunt example is the Aquarium-screensaver),so they imho only change the "version-number",and sometimes (parts of) the interface.
When you have free software from them (I've had 15+) you get bombarded with mails "to upgrade":enough for me to call it spam,
though you can turn it off too.
At the moment they put all their programs on giveaways like
http://sharewareonsale.com/shop
but one should be very careful in picking software on such sites:they force you to immediately install it (I always test in virtual boxes/machines before installing normally),so it's worth to find another clean download for the same program+version,and only use the KEY from the giveaway site to activate it.If the KEY doesn't work:abandon it.
Giveaway-sites are an excellent choice for software company's to introduce their (new)software to the world,and build a quality reputation.
A good example seems to be Aomei,a Chinese company with quit good software like Partition Assistant (pro 5.5),Backupper,Dynamic Disk Manager that imho are better&with more functions than EASUS or Paragon versions.
But always have a good defence,as software may have a "governmental backdoor" build in,so I never let them communicate over the internet fi for "automatic-updating",a method that is also exploited by hackers:use a program like Winpatrol to block any attempt to install autostart elements like "search for updates":that can always be done manually!
An interesting way of installing unknown software on your machine is "Altiris(R) Software Virtualization Solution(TM) 2.1",
that puts ALL alterations to your OS/machine in a special file,and allows you to switch software off,without the need to remove registry-entries or other stuff related to the programs,and switch them on "when needed or desired".
But that is abandon-ware(for opportunistic reasons:bought by competition?),and involves a learning curve how-to!
Maybe "someone" didn't like the fact that you could exchange "installed" software with other Altiris users?