Open mvdhel opened 4 years ago
Hmm that's strange. I'm using the well-known Install4J setup system and maybe they encrypt some parts (their license ?) with hi-standards encryption... Can you tell me if you work in an environment with enforced security (enterprise or government controlled computer) ? It might be that Trend Micro is configured to reject any encrypted part... Regarding viruses at least, I just passed the executable through virustotal and nothing bad was reported: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/525998a7859db49ea3ea6558a648772ff8c53fc0ddc30d456374f23e994e4387/detection If you cannot bypass the test, tell me and I'll contact the makers of Install4J.
the 3.4 worked just fine, I've upgraded it to 3.5 then this occurred, this environment is an enterprise controlled one
That's even stranger because nothing really changed between these versions in the installer I'm afraid I can't do much about it for now except hope that 0.3.6 will not have the issue :-( Note that if you have (or can have) OpenJDK installed, just downloading the .jar and running it with java -jar Ginj.jar should work with no need of the installer stuff...
FWIW I opened a quesion on StackOverflow about this issue: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63063087/trend-micro-detects-an-unauthorized-file-encryption-in-install4j-generated-ins
Without the installer there is are no problems
Good to know. Thanks for confirming. As you can see on Stackoverflow, Install4J support replied that it's a false positive and advises to report it to TrendMicro. As it was not an issue in 0.3.4, I suggest we wait for 0.3.6 and see if it happens again...
As you maybe read in Install4J's answer on StackOverflow, they don't use encryption, so it looks like some bytes were such that TrendMicro decided it looked like an encryption... Anyway I just released v0.3.6 which hopefully does not look the same in TrendMicro's eyes. Can you give it a go ?
To be checked also in v0.3.7 ...
Did a new install now on version 0.4.4, no problems this time with Trend Micro
@el3venS1x wrote in issue #32 :
I would also like to inform you friend that my Windows (8.1) recognize the .exe file as a dangerous file as Edge blocked the download "because it could harm your device" and I don't even use Windows Defender.
There are multiple possible causes:
I don't have enough resources to make sure Ginj is approved at each level unfortunately...
But there is a fallback method: install OpenJDK (of have it installed by your IT), then just download the .jar version from the release page, store it in any folder and run it with:
java -jar <anyfolder>Ginj.jar
(you can create a batch file and run it on demand, or put it in your startup folder to start it on boot if you like)
Trend micro found an Unauthorized file Encryption in Ginj_windows-x64_0_3_5.exe