![]() ![]() So with all these in mind, your above steps simplify to 1) Install TinyWall, 2) Create any rules necessary.Īs for creating an initial ruleset, yes autolearn is one possible way, but I generally only recommend it only on newly installed PCs to avoid learning any possible malware on the computer. Restarting the PC is also unnecessary when installing TinyWall, a restart is only recommended when you're installing a beta or test release. Then, since you never disable Windows Firewall, there is also no need to unplug and re-plug your internet. So I would recommend keeping Windows Firewall on (in its default state), otherwise Windows Security Center will (falsely) nag you about installing a firewall. First, from TinyWall's perspective there is no difference if it is running with or without Windows Firewall. ![]() If I run this command in a powershell window: exe in my installation does not appear to be signed. It should have been blue, I think, as per your explanation. ![]() Still doesn't explain the red banner in TW with the unsigned files, though. So I just replaced the exe in my installation with the one from the zip, and now TW recognizes it and gives the green banner. zip-version, and in that package the files are actually signed. I used the 64-bit MSI installer, but I now checked the files in the. Very odd indeed, because if my computer lacked some root certificates I guess it should still say the file was signed? And if it really is unsigned, why does TinyWall show it as "possibly compromised"?Įdit: I figured it out, and it seems it's a packaging problem when they created the installers. exe and checking the properties also does not show a "Digital signatures tab", so it really appears to be unsigned. PS C:\Program Files\DB Browser for SQLite> Get-AuthenticodeSignature -FilePath '.\DB Browser for SQLite.exe' Click to expand.Thanks for the explanation. ![]()
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