https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/ea1e5.../analysis/ SHA256: ea1e512c8adcc285d02334088e1f9c56be5bd0141522afce0f48640be82d2051
File name: okayfreedomwr.exe
Detection ratio: 1 / 59
Analysis date: 2017-03-09 18:21:55 UTC ( 1 hour ago ) Antiy-AVL GrayWare[:not-a-virus]/Win32.Downloader.gen 20170309 Copyright © 2015 Steganos Software GmbH
Product OkayFreedom
Original name setupwrapper.exe
Internal name setupwrapper.exe
File version 1.4.3 Rev 11225
Description OkayFreedom
Comments Steganos Installation Assistant.
Signature verification Signed file, verified signature
Signing date 11:11 AM 1/12/2017
Signers
[+] Steganos Software GmbH
[+] GlobalSign CodeSigning CA - SHA256 - G2
[+] GlobalSign
Counter signers
[+] GlobalSign TSA for MS Authenticode - G2
[+] GlobalSign Timestamping CA - G2
[+] GlobalSign
Packers identified
F-PROT NSIS, appended, Unicode, UPX, UTF-8 VirusTotal metadata
First submission 2017-03-09 18:21:55 UTC ( 1 hour ago )
Last submission 2017-03-09 18:21:55 UTC ( 1 hour ago )
File names okayfreedomwr.exe
setupwrapper.exe
http://computersecurity.wikia.com/wiki/Grayware Computer Security Wiki
Grayware (or greyware) is a general term sometimes used as a classification for applications that behave in a manner that is annoying or undesirable, and yet less serious or troublesome than malware. Grayware encompasses spyware, adware, dialers, joke programs, remote access tools, and any other unwelcome files and programs apart from viruses that are designed to harm the performance of computers on your network. The term has been in use since at least as early as September 2004.
Grayware refers to applications or files that are not classified as viruses or trojan horse programs, but can still negatively affect the performance of the computers on your network and introduce significant security risks to your organization. Often grayware performs a variety of undesired actions such as irritating users with pop-up windows, tracking user habits and unnecessarily exposing computer vulnerabilities to attack.
Spyware is software that installs components on a computer for the purpose of recording Web surfing habits (primarily for marketing purposes). Spyware sends this information to its author or to other interested parties when the computer is online. Spyware often downloads with items identified as 'free downloads' and does not notify the user of its existence or ask for permission to install the components. The information spyware components gather can include user keystrokes, which means that private information such as login names, passwords, and credit card numbers are vulnerable to theft. Spyware gathers data, such as account user names, passwords, credit card numbers, and other confidential information, and transmits it to third parties.
Adware is software that displays advertising banners on Web browsers such as Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox. While not categorized as malware, many users consider adware invasive. Adware programs often create unwanted effects on a system, such as annoying popup ads and the general degradation in either network connection or system performance. Adware programs are typically installed as separate programs that are bundled with certain free software. Many users inadvertently agree to installing adware by accepting the End User License Agreement (EULA) on the free software. Adware are also often installed in tandem with spyware programs. Both programs feed off each other's functionalities - spyware programs profile users' Internet behavior, while adware programs display targeted ads that correspond to the gathered user profile.