I anticipated this question :)
No, it was just a plain Windows form, built from scratch using a then-popular Windows IDE. I think it was mostly triggered by the file name, maybe in combination with some crypto code inside.
No, it was just a plain Windows form, built from scratch using a then-popular Windows IDE. I think it was mostly triggered by the file name, maybe in combination with some crypto code inside.
If you're referring to Delphi, this has been a common issue for a long time.
Delphi seems to have been very popular with malware writers, and so AV companies keep flagging stuff from the standard libraries as malware.
Got so bad at one time that some tried to get a deal with the major AV players to provide a suite of very basic Delphi applications they could use for false-positive testing.
In recent times your average Delphi application has gotten rather bloated, but that's mainly due to RTTI, generics and certain standard library stuff. It's still quite possible to make small executables.