Yeah it was. Norton 360 reported it as safe. I normally wouldn’t worry about it but like I stated, this was the 1st warning I ever got from a Steinberg update. I’m thinking Steinberg forgot to digitally sign it?
IE has a system of “known” programs. If it doesn’t know the program it warns you. Steinberg could digitally sign their code to stop that. Or, they could go through MS approval process. Or, you can turn off the IE checker, just like you can for spam filter, pop-up blocker etc…
EDIT: By the way, I’m not saying Steinberg is being remiss. The IE system can be helpful in some scenarios, but it is dang near useless in the wild. Unless I was doing something specifically targeting a .NET and/or Azure business audience, I don’t think I would bother either.
It’s a “feature” of IE that he is running into. If he had downloaded with Firefox, Chrome, Opera or any number of other browsers, he wouldn’t have had the report.