What is the deal with this cypercapture? I don’t recall it being a problem in the past but we had to upgrade to a newer inno setup and had to reissue our code signing certificate (got locked out of token). But now, every time we go to install (not publicly released yet), this cypercapture pops up and gets in the way, for the .TMP file inno setup create (for each one since one installer contains a few other installers). Then when done when you run the product you get it as well. It all goes away as okay, but it throws in a monkey wrench. Will this go away once the product is release or do we have to submit our certificate to norton? I think we did something like that years ago, but it looks like that program is dead?
?
are you running Norton 360?
are you running Avast?
https://support.avast.com/en-us/article/antivirus-cybercapture-faq/#pc
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AI Overview
While Norton is a well-known consumer cybersecurity brand, it’s not in the certificate business in the sense of issuing or validating certificates for websites or other entities. Norton’s focus is on providing cybersecurity products and services for consumers, including antivirus, VPN, and identity protection.
Here’s a more detailed explanation:
- Norton’s Core Business:
Norton, a consumer cybersecurity brand of Gen Digital, offers a variety of products and services related to digital security, identity protection, and online privacy and utilities.
- “Norton Secured” and Website Authentication:
The term “Norton Secured” on a website means that the site has been authenticated by what used to be known as VeriSign, and that if it is an “https” site, the certificate is issued by VeriSign. This reflects a higher level of assurance that a site is safe.
- Norton’s Role in Certificates:
Norton’s products and services do involve certificates, but in the context of securing online connections and protecting user data, not in issuing or validating certificates for websites.
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Examples of Norton’s Involvement with Certificates:
- Email Protection Certificate: Norton products can include an Email Protection certificate, which may need to be imported into third-party email clients to resolve potential certificate issues.
- Browser Threats: Norton products can help prevent browser threats by allowing the update of certificate settings.
- SSL Certificates: Norton’s blog discusses SSL certificates and how they ensure secure connections, but Norton itself does not issue or validate them.
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Norton’s focus is on cybersecurity, not certificate authority:
Norton’s products and services focus on protecting users from online threats, not on the business of issuing or validating digital certificates.
Norton CyberCapture (must be part of the latest 360) - gets in the way of legitimate software.
Oh okay…CyberCapture (part of the latest Norton 360).
Anyway I can reproduce my side??
Hello @DFATNC
Anyway I can reproduce my side??