I’ve recently setup my 8KX VR play space and installed PiTool Version: v1.0.1.266, which seems to be the latest version on the web site (for non-FR). With every launch of PiTool I get a windows security pop-up asking if I want to allow Diagnose.exe to make changes to my computer. It seems a bit janky, especially since the “verified publisher” of this Diagnose.exe executable is some name provided only in Chinese characters…
Is this part of the Pimax Pitool experience? Should it be allowed to run, or not (the headset seems to connect better when it does, but I can’t swear to that). Is there any way to allow it to run (assuming it should) without popping up that security alert?
That it used to only be launched from the help tab, probably to get information to help support troubleshoot problems, would seem to indicate that it’s okay to say “No” to the question of allowing it to run or make changes to the system.
It’s unfortunate that stuff like this is still making it through QA (or that people are still recommending running older versions of Pitool)…
My Zotac Gpu overclocking software also triggers windows security on every boot as well. Both are safe. I am sure there is a way for the user to get rid of the Windows harrassment on something you know is safe.
Main reason folks are recommending older versions is due to some of the performance changes from versions. I keep moving forward.
Same popup here. When I choose not to give it elevated access, nothing really works (Pi Service does not run in background). Only the PiTool interface (blue and white) shows up.
I also had the diagnose.exe alerts too.
Also Dirt Rally 1 could not launch into oculus mode directly from pitool anymore. I don’t have oculus home installed and used the suggested LibOVRRT64_1.dll and libOVRRT32_1.dll in the game folder. Via openvr I need to have Parallel reprojections enabled. This is too much of a performance hit on my old gtx970. Now I have reverted back to pitool 260.
This change seems to be a part of PiTool which Im not in control of.
The Diagnose tool checks for DisplayPort signal strength and other potential issues, and as far as I can tell, the PiTool team has made some changes to the routine. Let me check with Bill and Alex regarding this!
Indeed. Personally I have a bad habit of completely disabling UAC the first thing I do when installing Windows So I haven’t really seen that UAC is triggered until quite recently on my new build.