Windows 10: Pod Player 32-bit installation file About infecting threat detection

(***The post was written in English by the original poster therefore it will be directed to the appropriate forum by the moderator***)


If you download the 32bit installation file to the Edge browser on the official download page of the pod player, Trojan: Win32 / Vigorf.A is quarantined by Windows Defender as threat detection. Is it true that this is an installation file with malicious code embedded / infected or with code close to malicious code? There are some people who say that Windows Defender is misunderstood because it is a product of big company known in Korea. I really want to know what is real.
If it has malicious code, is it because it has been tampered with on the web page?
Or does the installation file coding-itself take the form of being classified as malicious?


download page : https://tv.kakao.com/guide/potplayer

:)

 

How do I install IE 32 bit and/or switch from 64 bit to 32 bit?

Windows 10: Internet Explorer

• You need to have Windows 10 64-bit(x64) to use this feature
• To check:
  • Click on Windows Key
  • Click on Settings
  • Click on System
  • On left panel click on About
  • On right panel check system type:
    • System Type: 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor
      • That means you have Windows 10 64-bit
    • System Type: 32-bit operating system, x86-based processor
      • That means you have Windows 10 32-bit
• Internet Explorer
  • 32-bit(x86):
    • C:\Program Files (x86)\Internet Explorer\iexplorer.exe
  • 64-bit(x64):
    • C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplorer.exe

Note:

• You cannot switch between Windows 10 32-bit to 64-bit. you need to re-install Windows 10 64 bit.
• To download Windows 10 64-bit:
  Microsoft - "Windows 10 - Download tool now"
• 
  
  
• 
  If you have Windows 10 64-bit, you can run any application which supports 64-bit and as well as 32-bit
  

 

Windows 10 Pro x64 - Applications Only Detect 32-bit

One solid instance is trying to install PortSwigger's Burpsuite Professional version. I have a choice of an *.exe binary for Windows 64 bit or a Java jar file that will do both. The application will not install, as it detects the system as 32-bit, and the
jar file will launch, but some of the features are gone because it detects a 32-bit system.

As for other programs... if I open up the Task Manager, nearly 1/2 or more all state 32-bit.

 

Windows 10 Upgrade 32-bit to 64-bit

So, Windows 10 Upgrade is being rolled out worldwide, and I have 'reserved' my upgrade.

Currently my computer is running Windows 7 Pro 32-bit. I'm planning to 'upgrade' it to Windows 10 64-bit (via fresh install, of course).

After reading many references, these will be the steps I'll do:

1. Let the "Get Windows 10" app upgrade my OS to Windows 10 32-bit
   
2. Note the activation key
   
3. Download the Installation Media for Windows 10, but choosing 64-bit instead
   
4. Perform a clean install
   
5. Reactivate using the activation key in Step #2
   

(Of course I'll backup my data first.)

However, I still have some questions:

1. On Windows 7, the activation key does not differ between 32- or 64-bit versions. Is it still so with Windows 10?
   
2. Will I be able to download a different architecture on Step #3?
   
3. Is there anything I need to prepare beforehand?
   

Thank you for your assistance.