Hello,
Thank you for posting in Q&A forum.
We suggest you try the following methods:
Firstly, ensure that your code and the libraries used are free from any malicious behavior.
Secondly, make sure you are using the latest versions of Python, PySide6, sqlite3, and auto py to exe. Sometimes, older versions may trigger false positives.
In auto py to exe, try adjusting some settings, such as:
Use the -- onefile option to package all files into a single executable file.
Use the -- windowed option to prevent command line windows from popping up.
Adjust the compression level appropriately to reduce the possibility of false positives.
If it is confirmed that the file is harmless, it can be added to the exception list in Windows Security Center. But this is just a temporary solution for the local computer.
You can add a digital signature to your executable file. Unsigned files are more likely to be mistaken for malware. You can purchase a code signing certificate and use it to sign your executable files.
I hope these methods can help you solve the problem. If the problem persists, more specific information can be provided for further analysis and resolution.
Best regards,
Jill Zhou
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