falti
Member
@Noar Prodz
I uploaded a freshly compiled exe (V 2.7a) to virustotal.com. See results below. 4 vendors flagged it, while the majority did not, amongst them ZoneAlarm by Check Point, Palo Alto, Kaspersly, McAfee, Microsoft, Avira, Avast, BitDefender, Fortinet, G-Data and Trendmicro.
You can do the same to see the results for yourself and not only in my screenshot.
I assume that it is the nature of what the tool is doing: intercepting keystrokes with a global hook and controling PowerPoint with OLE, also it sends Windows messages through WinAPI to PowerPoint (the resizing) and makes screenshots on your request. That maybe somewhat similar to what e.g. a keylogger or a trojan does, so some heuristic pretection algorithms might find that suspicious and create the false positive.
I'm afraid that's all I can do. You may decide to report the false positive to Microsoft I will do the same of course. In the meantime you may decide to tell Windows Defender to run it anway ("I know the risk"...).
Of course you can trust me and more than 1000 others who're using the tool - that being said of course in a zero trust world you may decide not to.
I uploaded a freshly compiled exe (V 2.7a) to virustotal.com. See results below. 4 vendors flagged it, while the majority did not, amongst them ZoneAlarm by Check Point, Palo Alto, Kaspersly, McAfee, Microsoft, Avira, Avast, BitDefender, Fortinet, G-Data and Trendmicro.
You can do the same to see the results for yourself and not only in my screenshot.
I assume that it is the nature of what the tool is doing: intercepting keystrokes with a global hook and controling PowerPoint with OLE, also it sends Windows messages through WinAPI to PowerPoint (the resizing) and makes screenshots on your request. That maybe somewhat similar to what e.g. a keylogger or a trojan does, so some heuristic pretection algorithms might find that suspicious and create the false positive.
I'm afraid that's all I can do. You may decide to report the false positive to Microsoft I will do the same of course. In the meantime you may decide to tell Windows Defender to run it anway ("I know the risk"...).
Of course you can trust me and more than 1000 others who're using the tool - that being said of course in a zero trust world you may decide not to.