I can't screenshot the windows dialog but a different way you can check the signature is right clicking the installer, going to 'Digital Signatures', and seeing if the signature is there.
If it's not signed, something is definitely wrong. Is your brother 100% sure he downloaded bluestacks from the right place? If he has a legit copy, it will be signed by 'Bluestacks Systems, Inc.' when you try to launch the installer, and windows pops up that dialog of 'do you want to allow this program to make changes to your PC'. If you're in the USA and the login is from like Russia or something then something is definitely up. Is your brother using a VPN, or is the area somewhat close by? But I would expect the area to be +- in the area you live in, or at least where your ISP is. Google does usually e-mail you about new logins from the Bluestacks emulator. They have their revenue streams like advertising and the whole 'game platform' shebang, it would be an utterly dumb business decision to start hacking people's accounts on the side lol. But avoid signing in from untrusted websites, they may steal your data (from all devices and emulators).For a non-PR-canned answer, yeah, I believe it's safe because they're a legit company and wouldn't risk going under for like. It is as safe as you log in from an android phone. There’s no difference in logging in on an android phone and an android emulator. … It just stored the flash games in the Android device’s cache. It’s not illegal to own or operate emulators, but it is illegal to own copies of ROM files, the files for the actual video games, if you don’t own a hard or soft copy of the game.
… Any unofficial versions not downloaded from are likely to be bundled with malicious code that includes keyloggers, cryptojackers, spyware, and other types of malware.
0 kommentar(er)
