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It's annoying to have to report false positive detections to AV vendors (as I do), but I do understand why they are detecting it. Automated scanners are bad at understanding context, they just look at behaviours. Alpine Faction IS totally safe and legitimate, but the things it has to do as a patch for an older game would look suspicious to a person that isn't familiar with it and why it needs to legitimately do those things.
If you'd like to chat more in-depth about any of this, drop by our Discord server. I'd be happy to chat. https://discord.gg/factionfiles
The analysis names a few indicators which would normally be considered suspicious. Most critical amongst them in my opinion are:
1. PE file contains executable resources: Entirely expected - it is a piece of software after all.
2. Able to inject code into another process: At a technical level, AF works by injecting code into the normal RF process (to apply new functionality and fixes), so although this would typically be considered suspicious, it's entirely expected for an application like this.
5. Contains ability to communicate with network: Alpine Faction has an update checker mechanism built-in to alert you when updates are available. It also supports in-game map downloading from the FactionFiles community website, as well as FactionFiles account linking for additional optional in-game features (if you choose to set up the link). Network communication is necessary and expected for these functions.
https://hybrid-analysis.com/sample/af290da68bcca9f100d7e0c0f3bd508614469eb65d2aecf1798a8a563e368f0a/6882b33f1cd5a0977d0f438e