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The separate installer for Windows 10 and 11 was introduced to apparently mitigate some hard to pin down issues which only appeared on those operating systems. https://github.com/win32ss/supermium/releases/tag/win10_11-test-v1 What the differences actually are, I don't know, but the separate installer has remained on all subsequent releases. I've never used it on Windows 10, because I've had no problems with the standard version.

What is different in the other installer? Is it a different built that only runs on Win10? It means that the thing they found is known to execute commands, not that they actually detected coming from Supermium. "Pleasant colours". You need a tube/valve powered video card with warm colors to counter blue light sickness. Haha.

@Karla Sleutel Did you use the special Windows 10/11 version of the Supermium installer? If so, try using the standard version. It works perfectly for me on Windows 10, so will probably be OK on 11 too. Whatever Windows 11 Security is flagging may not actually be there in that version, which is why I'm not seeing a problem and there haven't been loads of reports on GitHub about it, although Malwarebytes is my main security program anyway. I still think it's a false positive anyway.

Everything seems to be fine here on Windows 10. It's almost certainly a false positive, but until win32ss comments on the report, we don't know.

All is working here fine. Downloading, unzipping and so on. If you get a message "permission denied", then it is a limitation by your system for whatever reason. Maybe, by your security software or by some security policies. I don't know. I only can confirm that on a normal Windows XP installation, all commands executed by the scripts are working as intended. So, the problem is unfortunately on your side. Check your security settings! And here is a proof for what I said above: @Cixert As you can see, downloading and unzipping automatically by the script works like a charm. Please come and get your special treatment!

All is working fine here. Downloading, unzipping and so on. If you get a message "permission denied", then it is a limitation by your system for whatever reason. Maybe, by your security software or by some security policies. I don't know. I only can confirm that on a normal Windows XP installation, all commands executed by the scripts are working as intended. So, the problem is unfortunately on your side. Check your security settings!

Setting up ytBATCH for Windows XP And for all setting up (I deliberately avoid the term installing at this point since my downloader is actually portable) ytBATCH for Windows XP, here some more technical explanations in terms of the setup process. Executing the ytBATCH.bat file located in the main programme directory of the unpacked archive calls up the Launcher.bat file which decides apart from other tasks whether it is an initial setup or not. In the case of such an initial setup, it performs then an automatic, unique start of the file called Installer.bat which copies the unpacked folder to the %ProgramFiles% location if wanted by the user, generates a desktop shortcut and adjusts all additional shortcuts with different colour schemes in the subfolder lnk. After finishing its job, it then starts the FileDownloder.bat file which downloads, unpacks and stores all necessary files into the exe subfolder. All is automatically done by the script. The user has only to make some few decisions. Furthermore, all important things are explained by the output of the script. If the user decides to reinstall my YouTube downloader ytBATCH for Windows XP, both the complete programme folder and the desktop shortcut have to be deleted, or alternatively all files inside the exe subfolder and only the UserConfig.bat file inside the cfg subfolder have to be removed. The setup or reinstall routine has always to be started with the execution of the ytBATCH.bat file located in the main programme folder. And that means do not manually call up any of the batch files inside the bin subfolder! These files will be only executed by the batch files themselves. At no time does one of these need to be called up by a user. This also applies when everything is set up. Anyone who still manages to generate an error message while setting up ytBATCH for Windows XP after all these explanations has exceptional skills and should contact me urgently here in this thread for further treatment. And don't be afraid, all at no costs, of course! Cheers, AstroSkipper

I did not list them since they are more or less all similar to Allavsoft Video Downloader Converter.

I do not use YouTube-DL Gui 0.4 anymore. ytBATCH for Windows XP is much better. But I will have a look at it when I am back at my desktop computer.

First of all, thanks for your feedback! System Error 3, also known as "The system cannot find the path specified," usually means the program can't locate the file or directory it's trying to access. Getting this error means you did unfortunately something wrong. Did you read my instructions carefully? After unpacking the archive file, you have to call first the ytBATCH.bat file located in the main programme folder. Then, you are asked to either setup ytBATCH for Windows XP to your programme folder of your system or to the location where you have unpacked the archive. All further processing is done by the script. Read this here: For a deeper, more technical explanation, read the post Setting up ytBATCH for Windows XP. And the scan result of the Window.exe file is as always a false positive. This file is used by me for sizing and positioning CMD windows and totally harmless. Long story short, delete your unpacked folder completely and do all once again! After unpacking again, solely and exclusively call up the file ytBATCH.bat file located in the main programme directory. And use ytBATCH for Windows XP 1.6! It is better than version 1.5 since it is more up to date.

@genieautravail Your release VT Hash Check 1.67 for Windows XP is running fine here. But one thing is not working as described in the readme file. When clicking the main executable, the window is supposed to be opened to reach its settings. The programme opens, and I can see it in the task manager but its window is inaccessable. I can only reach the settings when performing a hash check. I don't think that was the intention. Or did I miss something? And BTW, the option SSL/TLS has of course to be enabled to establish a connection to VirusTotal.

Update Download: Make_WinPE_Trusted-97 - E = file Encrypted with pw=bootwimb - Cleanup of File_List files - Removal of duplicates in file entries - SMALL_Add_Install_Files_10.txt improved with extra 30 MB PE Size so that Desktop DPI Setting is working with DPIScalingMFCApp.exe It means in fact that SMALL = WinXShell Version and LARGE = Explorer Version have almost the same List of Added files from install.wim Advantage is a much better PE Desktop now also for the SMALL = WinXShell Version with adjustable DPI Setting Windows 11 24H2 requires additional extra files to get Desktop DPI Setting working with DPIScalingMFCApp.exe For the time being this is considered as the final version ..... But for sure new adjustments will be needed when New Windows ISO Versions arrive ...