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The app does not contain malware or harmful code.
Some antivirus programs (including Windows Defender) may mistakenly flag this app as harmful. This is known as a false positive.
What is a false positive? A false positive means the antivirus incorrectly marks safe software as a threat. This often happens with new or lesser-known programs because they don’t yet have a reputation in the antivirus company’s database.
Windows Defender or certain browsers may display a warning when you download the app. This is a standard safety measure for software that is new or not yet widely distributed.
You may see a message like “This file may be harmful”. This does not mean the app is unsafe, only that it hasn’t yet built a large reputation in Microsoft’s or the browser’s database.
Some advanced features require access to system-level settings. To ensure full functionality:
A: This is a false positive. The app is safe, but some antivirus programs may wrongly flag it because of how it works with system files.
A: Windows Defender (and sometimes your browser) may show warnings for apps that are not widely downloaded yet. This does not mean the app is harmful — it’s just a precaution.
A: Yes. Some apps use Command Prompt (cmd) or PowerShell commands that require administrator rights to work correctly.
Right-click the app → Run as administrator.
Without admin rights, these commands may fail and certain features will not work.
A: If your antivirus mistakenly deletes the app:
A: Most antivirus software has a section called Exclusions, Exceptions, or Whitelist. Add the app’s .exe file (or folder) there. This tells your antivirus to ignore it.
A: Always download directly from our official website. Do not use third-party links or file-sharing sites.
A: All apps provided here are Freeware. You can download and use them at no cost. Donations are optional and help support further development.
A: Double-check your antivirus settings, whitelist the file, and ensure you have admin rights.