Subcategories
-
5 Topics70 Posts
-
0 Votes7 Posts2k Views
-
0 Votes18 Posts3k Views
-
0 Votes2 Posts860 Views
-
0 Votes2 Posts853 Views
-
0 Votes3 Posts1k Views
-
3 Votes13 Posts3k Views
-
0 Votes13 Posts4k Views
-
0 Votes2 Posts1k Views
-
0 Votes3 Posts924 Views
-
1 Votes4 Posts2k Views
-
0 Votes9 Posts4k Views
-
0 Votes5 Posts1k Views
-
0 Votes4 Posts1k Views
-
0 Votes7 Posts2k Views
-
0 Votes3 Posts1k Views
-
2 Votes16 Posts5k Views
-
0 Votes5 Posts2k Views
-
0 Votes9 Posts3k Views
-
1 Votes6 Posts2k Views
-
0 Votes3 Posts1k Views
Recent Posts
-
This game has some seriously weird and wrong behaviours and unsupported rules for ships. I'm trying to address them. More information here:
https://github.com/triplea-game/triplea/issues/15013
-
@panther said
The fact that the installation now went flawlessly shows, that the MS service behind is 'learning'.
I agree.
I am inclined to think that it is based on the number of downloads Microsoft has in its SAC database, too few and it is a risk, enough and it passes.
So from our point of view, we will need to keep a SAC viable downloads list
@cowey
To confirm, please find out your friends TripleA version, I will guess it is
2026-10.16.15815 ?Just need the last 5 digits, so its probably 15815
-
@beelee @thedog @cowey
Windows SAC is a cloud based Microsoft service that tries to identify potential malicious software and tries to predict its security.I don't have it activated as I frequently use open source software that usually does not have the signatures required by Microsoft.
The fact that the installation now went flawlessly shows, that the MS service behind is 'learning'.
So this is by far not a TripleA bug, but a 'feature' of Microsoft Windows 11.
-
@TheDog Thanks -- it's not Defender that's the issue, it's Windows 11's new "Smart App Control", which is an additional defense mechanism that has no "run anyway" feature -- it just triggers when Windows doesn't recognize an app's files as being 'registered' and safe. It can automatically flag older or hobbyist-made independent apps (like TripleA) as malware and refuse to run them, unless to permanently turn on "SAC". Frustratingly, It won't give you any specifics as to why the file is on Microsoft's "naughty list".
My friend just contacted me and told me he's now getting an "OK" message, and Windows will run it now, so...problem solved?