@OLLI_S I believe we talked about that name before, there is almost no references to Xinorbis Pro, he almost exclusively uses Xinorbis, both in the app and on the site. So the name will not be changed.

@OLLI_S I believe the width was increased last week

Thank you
I believe this has been resolved now

@OLLI_S I agree

We added a lookup, so we will start collecting the files now. More details will be added once we see the files in our todo.

If you could send me a private message with the email address for that account, then it would be even better, then I will go in and look at the raw data.
I just checked a few of my test hosts with a similar Chrome / Flash install, and it is bundled correctly, so looking at your raw data could be useful.

@OLLI_S Very interesting idea.
But don't you think that VulnDetect users are too concerned with privacy issues to purchase an Alexa device?

@GregAlexandre I believe this is resolved.
The reason is that we use the version string, if there is no Specific Rule for that version, but once we add a Specific Rule, then the version will be rewritten.
We did, however, change the default version to the number, rather than the string.
Thank you

@OLLI_S Like I said below, then this is not the same case as the other ones you mentioned.

The purpose of bundling is not to include all executables or libraries.

In the case of FreeFileSync it is sufficient to detect the "launcher" as it contains sufficient with information and the vendor seems to have a solid policy of supplying useful and updated version information in both the launcher and the architecture specific executables.

Bundling is primarily used to "bundle" certain applications (or in some cases libraries) such as 7-Zip, Java, Flash, NodeJS and others, which shouldn't be updated separately, but rather together with the program that bundles these.

Coincidentally, bundling is also useful in the cases where the original vendor supplies multiple main executables (either with different architectures or due to updates) and these happen to be the best choice for detecting the presence of the program.

We only display bundled programs, because we know that many power users such as you and @Anselm (I guess) like to know about these and their security state (and so do I )