Hello,
This morning, I had to release an order on which I have worked since some weeks. The app is driven by Data SMS and does some defined tasks like sending reports via classic SMS. All was working perfectly on my end but not for the client.
What HE forgot to say is that his devices are protected with a solution provided by Kaspersky which identified my app like containing a trojan.androidos.tupiz.a and blocked it without (the client) to provide any warning (funny when you read what it is about : https://www.microsoft.com/security/...entry.aspx?Name=Trojan:AndroidOS/SMSFakeSky.A).
OK. So I have done some researches, bought the damn antivirus and tested. Each time I compiled the app on my workstation, the classes.dex file was deleted. I had to exclude the project's folder to be able to have a compiled apk.
So, I have thought I could exclude my app by putting it on a "whitelist" to let it being executed on the Android devices. Nope, it should be too easy. It never worked.
That said, my app will never work on my client's devices (really never because there is no possibility to set it as a "secure, already known app").
This morning, I had to release an order on which I have worked since some weeks. The app is driven by Data SMS and does some defined tasks like sending reports via classic SMS. All was working perfectly on my end but not for the client.
What HE forgot to say is that his devices are protected with a solution provided by Kaspersky which identified my app like containing a trojan.androidos.tupiz.a and blocked it without (the client) to provide any warning (funny when you read what it is about : https://www.microsoft.com/security/...entry.aspx?Name=Trojan:AndroidOS/SMSFakeSky.A).
OK. So I have done some researches, bought the damn antivirus and tested. Each time I compiled the app on my workstation, the classes.dex file was deleted. I had to exclude the project's folder to be able to have a compiled apk.
So, I have thought I could exclude my app by putting it on a "whitelist" to let it being executed on the Android devices. Nope, it should be too easy. It never worked.
That said, my app will never work on my client's devices (really never because there is no possibility to set it as a "secure, already known app").