regarding the virus reports that Laird mentioned, those are false positives, which is reasonable since only 2 or 3 antiviruses in 67 were able to detect.
I hope you did not lost interest in this project. I would be grateful if administrators could check this and host my app in the preiencequest.net, to avoid a possible suspect of my software being compromised in future.
Here are my conclusions:
Considering Laird's suggestion of my system being compromised I made a clean installation of win7 and Visual Studio (VS) in a virtual machine, I copy pasted the code and compiled -> same virus reports in virustotal
Then I made the same in my computer at the lab -> same viruses report
I also compiled one of the examples provided with VS (a simple “hello world” program) -> now the viruses reports were different (2 detections)
I also tried other compiler rather than VS -> different viruses report
I even used an online compiler(http://www.onlinecompiler.net/) with a simple “hello world” program -> now even more viruses were detected (you can try this for yourself)
Finally, I made the latter step in the computer of a colleague with ubuntu at the lab -> same reports
In fact, these false positives are very common, see for instance https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums...diogeneral
In these cases, developers should contact the antivirus companies asking to add the apps to their white-list. But I would like to avoid such a trouble.
So, I followed some tips online to void false positives, basically I changed some compilation settings. The virus reports also changed with these settings, but finally I found some settings which give no virus detection in virus total. The most difficult false positive to avoid comes from qihoo-360 which is known to have a very large false positive rate.
Here is the app: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1cmB5_S...VCLBZVStIi
Here are the virustotal scans:
The exe: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/bb49.../detection
And the zip: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/1f11.../detection
it is compatible with native windows computers (tested on windows 7 and 10), and also inside virtual machines (tested in virtualbox with win7 32-bit). If your system is 32-bit instead of 64-bit you need to install first the redistributable packages for Visual Studio (also provided)
if you have mac or linux, you can install VirtualBox (google it), and then you run the free version windows 7 32bit (90 days trial) (https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/mi...tools/vms/). In this way you will be able to participate in the experiment.
I hope you did not lost interest in this project. I would be grateful if administrators could check this and host my app in the preiencequest.net, to avoid a possible suspect of my software being compromised in future.
Here are my conclusions:
Considering Laird's suggestion of my system being compromised I made a clean installation of win7 and Visual Studio (VS) in a virtual machine, I copy pasted the code and compiled -> same virus reports in virustotal
Then I made the same in my computer at the lab -> same viruses report
I also compiled one of the examples provided with VS (a simple “hello world” program) -> now the viruses reports were different (2 detections)
I also tried other compiler rather than VS -> different viruses report
I even used an online compiler(http://www.onlinecompiler.net/) with a simple “hello world” program -> now even more viruses were detected (you can try this for yourself)
Finally, I made the latter step in the computer of a colleague with ubuntu at the lab -> same reports
In fact, these false positives are very common, see for instance https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums...diogeneral
In these cases, developers should contact the antivirus companies asking to add the apps to their white-list. But I would like to avoid such a trouble.
So, I followed some tips online to void false positives, basically I changed some compilation settings. The virus reports also changed with these settings, but finally I found some settings which give no virus detection in virus total. The most difficult false positive to avoid comes from qihoo-360 which is known to have a very large false positive rate.
Here is the app: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1cmB5_S...VCLBZVStIi
Here are the virustotal scans:
The exe: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/bb49.../detection
And the zip: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/1f11.../detection
it is compatible with native windows computers (tested on windows 7 and 10), and also inside virtual machines (tested in virtualbox with win7 32-bit). If your system is 32-bit instead of 64-bit you need to install first the redistributable packages for Visual Studio (also provided)
if you have mac or linux, you can install VirtualBox (google it), and then you run the free version windows 7 32bit (90 days trial) (https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/mi...tools/vms/). In this way you will be able to participate in the experiment.