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It's probably an issue with the tool you used to create the installer. Few options: use another tool like the one included in visual studio, sign your exe with
by js4ever 3y ago
It's probably an issue with the tool you used to create the installer.
Few options: use another tool like the one included in visual studio, sign your exe with a certificate. Or publish it on the windows marketplace.
Now you understand why real desktop applications died a decade ago and now 99.99% of apps are using a web UI
- chown 3y agoThat’s true and unfortunate. The MacOS installer is signed and I will be looking into signing the Windows installer. Thank you for your suggestions. My last experience of getting and signing a Windows installer was awful and goes back to what you were saying about desktop app dying a decade ago.
- dom96 3y agoI'd say it's more an issue with the anti-virus that is flagging this as a virus when it isn't one. We should expect better out of AV software. I've personally seen many instances of false positives across various software that was definitely not a virus.
- rezonant 3y agoThere seems to be something about what these AI apps do that causes the false positives, because Ollama itself also triggers Windows defender https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/2519 https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/2519
- everforward 3y agoI'm pretty sure Windows Defender throws a false positive for anything that isn't either from the app store or code signed. What a horrendous piece of software.