[X] This issue is about a bug (if it is not, please use the correct template).
UniGetUI Version
3.1.0
Windows version, edition, and architecture
Windows 10 Enterprise 22H2 1000.19060.1000.0 x64
Describe your issue
Microsoft Defender was reporting alerts related to "Suspicious ActiveConnToAttackerServer behavior". The rootcause seems to be related to Chocolatey which might have tried to install something but was flagged as suspicious. See the screenshot.
Anomaly detection is partly influenced by the use of unsigned files (which increase the risk value of the file) and we noticed that while the executable (WingetUI.exe) is signed, several .dll files and the UniGetUI.Installer.tmp file from the screenshot were not.
Would it be possible for the developers to sign those files? That might prevent future alerts related to anomaly detection.
Please confirm these before moving forward
UniGetUI Version
3.1.0
Windows version, edition, and architecture
Windows 10 Enterprise 22H2 1000.19060.1000.0 x64
Describe your issue
Microsoft Defender was reporting alerts related to "Suspicious ActiveConnToAttackerServer behavior". The rootcause seems to be related to Chocolatey which might have tried to install something but was flagged as suspicious. See the screenshot.
Anomaly detection is partly influenced by the use of unsigned files (which increase the risk value of the file) and we noticed that while the executable (WingetUI.exe) is signed, several .dll files and the UniGetUI.Installer.tmp file from the screenshot were not.
Would it be possible for the developers to sign those files? That might prevent future alerts related to anomaly detection.
Steps to reproduce the issue
See the screenshots for examples
UniGetUI Log
Package Managers Logs
Relevant information
No response
Screenshots and videos