LOL,
I understand that there are various factors that could cause a file to be flagged as a virus, such as using multiple programming languages and compiling them into an .EXE
However, I asked the question not because I lack knowledge, but because it’s a valid concern for users to be cautious about files that behave this way.
You mentioned that if a user's computer already has a virus, it could attach itself to the installer -does that mean you don’t verify the security of your files before distributing them? Also, asking users to disable their antivirus before installation is a common red flag associated with malware.
So, if you’re confident that your file is safe, you should provide clear evidence instead of dismissing valid concerns or simply saying, " Just disable your antivirus and install it " That only makes it seem more suspicious.
// And by the way, I don’t think having 30 years of experience in the computer industry gives anyone the right to belittle others.
If you want people to trust your file, a better approach than bragging would be providing transparent and verifiable information.
Thx.
