02-06-2024 09:45 AM
@holly7787: I used an older version of Acrobat Reader to create one.
Unfortunately the new version doesn't seem to include it.
02-06-2024 10:23 AM
Maybe this will be useful, i've followed this guide from stackoverflow:
Microsoft recommends using the PowerShell Cmdlet New-SelfSignedCertificate.
New-SelfSignedCertificate -DnsName email@yourdomain.com -Type CodeSigning -CertStoreLocation cert:\CurrentUser\My
Export-Certificate -Cert (Get-ChildItem Cert:\CurrentUser\My -CodeSigningCert)[0] -FilePath code_signing.crt
Import-Certificate -FilePath .\code_signing.crt -Cert Cert:\CurrentUser\TrustedPublisher
Import-Certificate -FilePath .\code_signing.crt -Cert Cert:\CurrentUser\Root
Set-AuthenticodeSignature .\script.ps1 -Certificate (Get-ChildItem Cert:\CurrentUser\My -CodeSigningCert)
Obviously once you have setup the key, you can simply sign any other scripts with it.
in CVI i open "Build" -> "Target Settings..." -> "Signing Info..." and selected the new certificate
02-08-2024 01:35 AM
Many of those virus scanners are similar to a virus too. And often a real resource hog too. Real viruses usually try to be mean and lean as it reduces the risk of detection but that’s about all the difference there is. 😀
02-12-2024 02:38 AM
Several anti virus program work also on the reputation of the executables, and since our programs are normally working only in one or a few instances they are flagged as "possibly malicious" due to the reduce number of installations.
This is particularly annoying when developing an application, since the debug executable the IDE creates when executing the program is different every time and every time I have my antivirus complaining about it! 🙄
02-14-2024 02:47 AM
Signing your executable definitely should increase its reputation score significantly and hopefully high enough that those virus scare programs don't complain anymore.