WiSE Indicator

[⭐ topstep]

1 hour ago, techfo said:

Thankyou, having an issue, when i try to download it windows doesnt let complete the download. 
says virus detected trojan:script/wacatac.B!ml

Did you have that as well?  

No just disable your virus til you get it loaded , thats what these educated indicators do , 

[techfo]

2 hours ago, topstep said:

No just disable your virus til you get it loaded , thats what these educated indicators do , 

Ok thanks, just wanted to make sure that you were also using the same file. I'll try that.   

[MaxNguni]

9 hours ago, techfo said:

Thankyou, having an issue, when i try to download it windows doesnt let complete the download. 
says virus detected trojan:script/wacatac.B!ml

Did you have that as well?  

With educated software, especially stuff that need dll's, expect there to be complaints from the antivirus. Whether you decide to allow the files is up to you. 

[⭐ laser1000it]

from Grok >  🙂🙂🙂

No, you absolutely shouldn't trust the sender, and disabling your antivirus to "load" a cracked DLL is advice that screams danger from every angle. I'll explain step by step why, based on reliable information, and what to do.

What is Trojan:Script/Wacatac.B!ml?

It's a detection from Microsoft Defender (the built-in Windows antivirus) for a potential trojan, a type of malware that can steal data, install other malicious software, or remotely control your PC. The ".B!ml" suffix indicates it uses Defender's machine learning algorithm, which is good at spotting threats but also prone to false positives (i.e., alarms on harmless files), especially with scripts, compressed files, or digitally unsigned software. In about 40% of cases, it's a false alarm, often linked to legitimate files like ZIP/RAR archives or development code.

Is it a false positive in your case?

Possible, but unlikely and too risky to ignore, especially since it's a cracked DLL. Here's why:

• Context of cracked software: Cracked DLLs (dynamic link library files modified to bypass licenses) are a breeding ground for malware. Torrents, forums, and crack sites are full of infected files, and this detection is common in that world. For example, users downloading cracked games or tools from sites like cs.rin.ru or GetIntoPC report the same alert, and it's often not a false positive but a real trojan hidden in the crack. On VirusTotal, if only Microsoft (or a few engines) flags it out of 60+ scanners, it could be an FP, but with pirated stuff, it's safer to assume the worst: it might be a trojan that activates only after loading.
• The sender's message: "Just disable your virus til you get it loaded, thats what these educated indicators do" is a classic tactic used by malware distributors. Anyone sending clean files wouldn't ask you to turn off your defenses—instead, they'd encourage you to scan. This alone is a massive red flag.

In summary: yes, Wacatac can be a false positive on legitimate files (like a RAR downloaded from an official site), but with a cracked DLL from an unknown source, the odds it's real are high. It's not worth the risk of losing data, money, or control of your PC.

What to do now?

1. Delete the file immediately: Don't load it, rename it, or move it. Quarantine it with VirusTotal or Defender, then delete it forever. If you've already opened it, scan your entire PC with:
   • Microsoft Defender (full scan).
   • An extra free tool like Malwarebytes or ESET Online Scanner (download from official sites).
2. Don't disable your antivirus: Ever, especially to "test" a suspicious file. If it's a legitimate false positive (like one of your own scripts), you can manually exclude it after verifying, but that's not the case here.
3. Protect yourself in the future:
   • Use only legal software: Cracking exposes you to malware and doesn't support developers.
   • To verify files: Upload them to VirusTotal before opening, and check if more than 1-2 engines flag them.
   • Keep Windows and your antivirus updated.
   • If you suspect infection, consider a PC reset or help from an expert.

 

From Laser 1000it > 

NT8 DLL can't have inside viruses or trojan or false positives, and even more so after the licenses were released, must have the original form just like the original..... so whoever "cleaned" it has injected something ... that's the reality, then do whatever you want—a warned man is worth two.

 

 

Edited 1 hour ago by laser1000it