Its a false alarm, my guess is that those 8 anti-virus vendors use the same virus engine that returns the false positive.
The reasons it is false alarm is the following:
1. The vhenum.exe binary is entirely complied and signed on linux and does not touch windows at all. Linux does not contain windows viruses.
2. I copied vhenum.exe to a windows computer and scanned with avc and it finds no problem.
3. The binary is signed with VirtualHere Pty. Ltd. certificate. If a virus modifies the binary after it is signed it will not authenticate correctly in windows because the hash value would have changed from what was signed.
Its a false alarm, my guess
Its a false alarm, my guess is that those 8 anti-virus vendors use the same virus engine that returns the false positive.
The reasons it is false alarm is the following:
1. The vhenum.exe binary is entirely complied and signed on linux and does not touch windows at all. Linux does not contain windows viruses.
2. I copied vhenum.exe to a windows computer and scanned with avc and it finds no problem.
3. The binary is signed with VirtualHere Pty. Ltd. certificate. If a virus modifies the binary after it is signed it will not authenticate correctly in windows because the hash value would have changed from what was signed.