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For a few days, my AV alerted me that a temp file CR_xxxx.tmp\setup.exe was attempting to modify my files in a suspicious manner. It informed me that the file was not digitally signed, and that it was authored by Epic, although it could be faked. I researched the problem and found a forum entry that someone with Avast ran into the issue of a false positive. I also found your blog about Norton deleting Epic without any user input. To test this, I went to the Epic about page, which, in Chromium, triggers an update check. Sure enough, the warning popped up, and I allowed the action. However, the version number on the about page did not change. What gives?
I know that it will take some time for your browser to become integrated into AV whitelists, but I feel that digitally signing your software might go far in helping to avoid these issues. I still don't know if I made a bad decision by allowing the install, and this inspires me to not use your browser, simply to eliminate the variable. Consider this creative criticism.
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