The best resources are this blog post and this blog post. To sum up: Sign you package with an authenticode signature. Don’t be malware (I’m sure you got that covered). Logo your software (if it’s not a browser plug-in). This can be a frustrating process, so hang in there. Microsoft has not disclosed how many … Read more
Sorry to put this in as an answer since it’s more of a comment, but it’s too long to fit in as a comment, so here goes: From the site you referenced. Runtime support library for GNU OpenMP (part of GCC), at least for GCC versions 4.2 and 4.3. The GNU OpenMP runtime library (libgomp.so) … Read more
It is surprisingly common that Delphi applications are reported as (potentially) harmful by AV applications. It happened to me a while ago, using Delphi 2009, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archives/Computing/2010_March_20#Delphi.2FAVG_Issue. At SO, we also have Virus in Delphi 7 Accidentally created a virus? and many more. It might be the actual Induc Virus. But most likely, it is … Read more
Do these false positives also occur with other compilers? Yes, this is has been a common problem in the past for AutoIt as addressed in this forum post “Are my AutoIt EXEs really infected?”. In most cases including AutoIt it stems from poor heuristic practices. Since AutoIt uses the free and open UPX compressor, it … Read more
The problem could be that the Backdoor.MSIL.PGen Trojan is typically called ‘hello.exe’. The name of your executable is presumably ‘hello.exe’ or ‘helloworld.exe’. Just rename your project or change the output executable to something not containing ‘hello’, and it should stop detecting it. This answer is somewhat speculative, but given the name of your project, and … Read more