Hi Lee,
>
> I just got my new cert and I can sign 1 and 2, no problem.
OK, interesting!
Best regards,
>
--
Arnor Baldvinsson
Icetips Alta LLC
Printable View
Hi Lee,
>
> I just got my new cert and I can sign 1 and 2, no problem.
OK, interesting!
Best regards,
>
--
Arnor Baldvinsson
Icetips Alta LLC
Dwsetup.exe is the install and work.exe is the main program. It all
looks good to me.
Thanks,
Ray Rippey
VMT Software
Hi Arnor,
AFAIK, all SHA-2 certificates also supports SHA-1 signing.
Friedrich
Ray,
yes, the signatures are definitely okay and valid. So the signing process
succeeded.
So only two possible reasons for this:
1. The code-signing certificate does not have a "reputation" (you need more
downloads and executions to earn a reputation)
and/or
2. If it is only on this machine, you need a root certificate update
(handled via the normal Windows Update process).
If you are interested, post a link to one of your signed .exe files and we
can check the reputation thing.
Friedrich
Hi Ray,
this is what I see here on our machines. A perfectly valid UAC prompt with
code-signature (verified publisher).
Friedrich
BTW, are you sure your root certificates are up-to-date?
http://www.lindersoft.com/forums/sho...oked#post88826
The file you sent has a valid code-signature and your certificate does seem
to have a good reputation.
Friedrich
Friedrich,
Thanks for checking it out. I checked out my root certficates and all
looked fine as far as I could tell.. Ran sigcheck and it only showed one
3rd party valid sig for ESET my antiVirus. I uploaded the install to
virusTotal and I did have one flag my program as malicious.. jiamjing
.... Not sure if that's the problem.
I'm not too worried about it except I can't make a new demo copy because
I can't have the demo show these screen... which it currently does not.
Usually when I download the main program it's to update someone and I'm
on their computer with them so I just click past all of this nonsense.
Thanks again,
Ray Rippey
VMT Software
> I just click past all of this nonsense.
And nonsense it is - the AV crowd has got completely out of hand.
Someone or some organization or whatever needs to start controlling
these folk. There is no accountability.
Andre Labuschagne
Well, that's us, the software companies and developers. I know in the
past I've submitted my software to Norton and a few others and I did
eventually get results so my software was 'approved' when installing. It
may also have to do with our customers that trust us, and change their
AV because it messes with our software, their software, that they depend
on. And my customers trust me a heck of a lot more than any of the AV
companies.
Of course that's after you get in the door. If the demo has trouble
installing and whatever AV they use gives them warnings, they won't go
any further in their testing.
Ray Rippey
VMT Software