Enigma Protector

Hello,

Using the latest version of Enigma Protector 7.10 (build 20220627), single type licensed.

I don't want the application to runder under any kind of virtualization system (vmware, vmbox, hyper-v etc..)
So all of the options are checked: https://prnt.sc/n2dVqBmHmVCi

However this error pops up: 'This program can not be runder Hyper-V!" when application is started.
The issue here is that the application is not starting under Hyper-V, the pc just has Hyper-V installed on it, and a running VM. But the application is not running under VM.

I have also other virtualization systems installed like vmware and those do not have this problem.

Hi, the option that you are talking about is checking if the HyperV function is currently enabled. In most of the cases this means that application is under VM, but not always. Using this option you can avoid using most of VMs, but sometimes it could give false positive detection.
If you find it is not suitable for you, just disable it.

Am I understanding this wrong? Just because the Hyper-V feature is enabled in Windows, it will be flagged as "under vm"?
I can reproduce this easily, a Hyper-V virtual machine is running in the computer. But I am running the application outside of it and still getting the error "cannot run under hyper-v". Is this normal?

Could this be checked please? One of the most important reasons i am using enigma is to block all kind of VM usage. However I cannot enable Hyper-V detection because there are alot of false positives, it is detected as Hyper-V just because it is enabled in Windows settings. It should only be detected if the application is running under VM, am I wrong?

Also, there are several Anti-VM bypassers spreading around, the one I could find and tested was on VMWare and it can bypass enigma's VM protection. Could this function be improved?

You can implement virtual machine detection yourself
https://github.com/LordNoteworthy/al-kh ... ser/AntiVM

I've already been using al-khaser and all of these methods are bypassed btw.