Hi Wolfgang,
> That means, all my recent EXE with my recent certificate enjoy the same
> reputation.
>
> Thats what I want!!! <phoooooooooo> <= sound_of_relief
>
> Another cretificate, another game.
>
> Not really what I want, but so are the rules.
Yes, that is correct.
The rules are as follows:
1.) An .EXE *without* a code-signature can only build reputation for this
specific .EXE file. But only if you have luck <g>. There is no guarantee.
And if you recompile the .EXE, you have to try again to build a reputation.
2.) An .EXE *with* a code-signature from a standard code-signing certificate
builds a reputation for your certificate. When you buy a new code-signing
certificate, you have to start again.
3.) EV (extended validation) code-signing certificates are not required to
build or maintain reputation. An .EXE *with* a code-signature from an
Extended Validation code-signing certificate has reputation from day one.
But an Extended Validation Code Signing certificate requires a VERY strict
validation and authentication process and is very expensive. This is not
fun at all <g>. We have access to discounted Comodo EV-certificates, but
have not made them available yet.
Friedrich