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In recent months, Microsoft Threat Intelligence has observed threat actors leveraging social engineering and phishing techniques to target Windows OS users and utilizing the ms-appinstaller URI scheme. We have addressed and mitigated this malicious activity by turning off ms-appinstaller by default. Additionally, Microsoft has coordinated with Certificate Authorities to revoke the abused code signing certificates utilized by malware samples we have identified.

Recently, malicious activity was observed where bad actors are now using the ms-appinstaller URI scheme handler to trick users into installing malicious software. We highly recommend customers do not install apps from unknown websites.

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Microsoft has disabled the ms-appinstaller URI scheme handler by default in App Installer version 1.21.3421.0 or higher and if you have not specifically enabled the EnableMSAppInstallerProtocol, no further action is needed.

I've got a VI that I've built into an executable - everything up to that step works fine. I want to make an installer to package it with labview runtime to use on other computers, and can successfully build the installer, but when I try to run it I get the error while the installer is initializing:

I'm running LabVIEW 64 bit version 2022 Q3 22.3f0, under "additional installers" I've tried leaving it on "Automatically select recommended installers" and manually selecting things with no impact. I've tried building with "minimize media prompts while building your installers, copy the selected installers and all future installers to this computer. This application requires you to copy installers as administrator" both checked and unchecked. I've tried running the installer as administrator (and labview when building). Nothing has made a difference.

This issue was reported to NI yesterday and we are investigating. One of our older packages for older installer support on the build system is confused by the newer version of .NET 4.8. Our current understanding is that if you can upgrade the version of ni-mdfsupport package to version 22.8 or later, the problem will be mitigated. You should be able to do this fairly easily in NIPM using the Updates tab when viewing hidden (infrastructure) packages when connected to ni.com feeds.

Torsten, you are correct that when using the Download button on ni.com for the NIPM product, you can only download the latest (23.3) version of the online installer for NIPM. That is because NIPM's feed on ni.com contains all versions of NIPM packages, and an online installer will always install the latest version of packages in registered feeds. The only way to install a specific version of NIPM is to download the offline installer for that version.

Part of the reason that this issue occurred is because the NIPM installers do not include updates to a set of components (i.e. ni-mdfsupport) that installer builders, like LabVIEW, use to create installers using our older "meta deployment framework (mdf)" technology. A newer version of LabVIEW would include them. The instructions that I shared previously should work, and we will likely create a KB soon that will include an offline installer that contains the updated set of packages to fix this issue.

We have an installer that we will likely add to a new KB, but I would prefer to not post the installer until we have an official KB, hopefully next week. If you would like to test the installer, you can send me an email directly or send a private message using the forums and I will send you a temporary link to it.

I have sent the installer to all above that have commented.

Manufactured homes in Washington must be installed by an L&I certified installer. Installation work includes all aspects of installing the home, starting with the construction of the foundation, through assembly of the home, connecting the home to utilities and the application of the skirting.

The training can be accessed via a link that will be sent to you once your application and payment have been received. The Q&A session and proctored exam will be conducted on the dates provided on the schedule below. It is an open-book examination covering material addressed in the installer training course.

A score of 70% or higher is required for certification. Applicants receiving a passing grade on the examination will become certified Washington State manufactured home installers. An installer certification license will be issued.

A renewal notice and application form will be mailed to each installer approximately 45 days prior to their expiration date. The renewal application and payment must be received by L&I on or before the installer's certification expiration date.

Installer certification is valid for 3 years. Certified installers must attend a continuing education course to qualify for certification renewal. Certified installers must complete their required continuing education and the renewal application process prior to expiration of their certificate.

A certified manufactured home installer must be on site at all times during each phase of installation. Different installers can supervise each phase of installation. Licensed plumbers or electricians working within the scope of their license do not need additional supervision or certification.

Certified manufactured home installers must place a red metallic Washington Installer (WAINS) certification tag, issued by L&I, on each home they install before it is inspected by the local jurisdiction. This tag must list all installation work performed by the installer. One tag is required for each installer. For example, if one installer sets the forms and pours the concrete runners and another installer performs all other installation work, there should be two tags affixed to the home. These tags should be placed directly above or below the HUD certification label, or temporarily located in plain sight within 3 feet of the home's front entry. Tags can only be removed by the homeowner after the local enforcement agency has issued its final approval.

Since mid-November 2023, Microsoft Threat Intelligence has observed threat actors, including financially motivated actors like Storm-0569, Storm-1113, Sangria Tempest, and Storm-1674, utilizing the ms-appinstaller URI scheme (App Installer) to distribute malware. In addition to ensuring that customers are protected from observed attacker activity, Microsoft investigated the use of App Installer in these attacks. In response to this activity, Microsoft has disabled the ms-appinstaller protocol handler by default.

The observed threat actor activity abuses the current implementation of the ms-appinstaller protocol handler as an access vector for malware that may lead to ransomware distribution. Multiple cybercriminals are also selling a malware kit as a service that abuses the MSIX file format and ms-appinstaller protocol handler. These threat actors distribute signed malicious MSIX application packages using websites accessed through malicious advertisements for legitimate popular software. A second vector of phishing through Microsoft Teams is also in use by Storm-1674.

Threat actors have likely chosen the ms-appinstaller protocol handler vector because it can bypass mechanisms designed to help keep users safe from malware, such as Microsoft Defender SmartScreen and built-in browser warnings for downloads of executable file formats.

Storm-0569 is an access broker that focuses on downloading post-compromise payloads, such as BATLOADER, through malvertising and phishing emails containing malicious links to download sites. The threat actor also provides malicious installers and landing page frameworks to other actors. They cover multiple infection chains that typically begin with maliciously signed Microsoft Installer (MSI) files posing as legitimate software installations or updates for applications such as TeamViewer, Zoom, and AnyDesk. Storm-0569 infection chains have led to additional dropped payloads, including IcedID, Cobalt Strike Beacon, and remote monitoring and management (RMM) tools, culminating in a handoff to ransomware operators like Storm-0846 and Storm-0506. tag_hash_108

The user is then lured into downloading spoofed applications like the ones shown in figures 5 and 8, which will likely drop SectopRAT or DarkGate. In these cases, Storm-1674 was using malicious installers and landing page frameworks provided by Storm-1113.

I started to use the standalone product for Linux years before Central was available. I got a Central account recently so I followed the instructions about assigning my "server" (actually my Linux desktop machine) to my Central account with /opt/sophos-av/engine/registerMCS. The machine was assigned properly - or at least that's what I thought. I recently noticed that it haven't got any updates, I suspected because of a confusion with my old credentials set ages ago but I wasn't sure. Instead of changing the client settings I uninstalled it and tried a fresh installation. Downloading the installer from Central was easy-peasy (Server Protection - Protect Devices then Download Linux Server Installer) but the installation failed with this lovely message:

This software is governed by the terms and conditions of a licence agreement with Sophos Limited.

Installing Sophos Anti-Virus for Linux with arguments: []

Downloading medium installer

Checking we can connect to Sophos Central (at dzr-mcs-amzn-eu-west-1-9af7.upe.p.hmr.sophos.com/.../ep)...

Failed to connect to warehouse at dci.sophosupd.com/update (SUL error is [5-Failed to authenticate]). Please check your firewall rules and proxy configuration.

Failed to download the medium installer! (Error code = 46)

I didn't make any changes to my network settings in the last 2 years so this message is huh... strange. What is an SUL error and how could I dig deeper? Presuming that the uninstaller of the previous product did its job properly, I'm not sure what kind of authenticaltion issue would this be. 006ab0faaa