Re: Author's authenticity
I think its because Microsoft dont know who you are, for example when opening a M$ app, microsoft have the certificate meaning they are a trusted publisher, as are other big companies.
Just my 2 cents
Re: Author's authenticity
Yes, but is there any (legal) way to include your own signature in the exe just to make you name appear in that "terrorist" IE window?
Quote:
Originally Posted by I_Love_My_Vans
I think its because Microsoft dont know who you are, for example when opening a M$ app, microsoft have the certificate meaning they are a trusted publisher, as are other big companies.
Just my 2 cents
Re: Author's authenticity
See the replies in this thread.
Re: Author's authenticity
Re: Author's authenticity
Thanks. So, it looks like you have to spend a little fortune just to get rid of that nag window.
Quote:
Originally Posted by si_the_geek
Re: Author's authenticity
Indeed.. but from what I have heard, it works for all of your app's.
Re: Author's authenticity
Amazingly, if you download the same file using Mozilla Firefox, the nag screen does not pop up.
Re: Author's authenticity
That's because IE is inferior to Firefox... ;) What version of IE are they using...
Re: Author's authenticity
Quote:
Originally Posted by randem
That's because IE is inferior to Firefox... ;) What version of IE are they using...
This makes me prefer Firefox to IE. I can't see what sense it makes to warn the user in that way. They deliberately downloaded a zipped executable from the Web, so they should already have no doubts about the reliability of the source. That message may trick inexperienced users into false conclusions since they may believe a virus was detected within the .exe.