plun has pointed you in the right direction. To be listed as spyware free,
you should fill out the "vendor dispute" form at the location he listed.
This is a little confusing, because this form is designed to collect
information in the case that a product is listed by Microsoft Antispyware,
and the vendor disputes that listing.
However, at least during this beta, this is also the contact point for
getting your product listed as "known."
It won't hurt to clearly detail the impact that the present operation of the
program has on your installation process, as well.
--
FAQ for Microsoft Antispyware:
http://www.geocities.com/marfer_mvp/FAQ_MSantispy.htm
"Stephan Auerhahn" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:074001c557e1$e0632820$(E-Mail Removed)...
> My company's software needs to write to the Winlogon shell
> in order to function properly. We recently had a support
> call from a user running the beta of Microsoft Antispyware
> who was unable to use our software. Because we reboot
> immediately after making the change, it appears the
> software was resetting the registry value automatically.
> Even worse, I discovered that even after allowing a change,
> Microsoft Antispyware continues to prompt you even if the
> same change is made again, seemingly ignoring the allow
> settings. I have two requests:
>
> a) Please correct this functionality to allow us direct
> users to bypass the protection.
> b) Please advise me via email if there is any way we can
> petition to have our software put on an automatic allow list.
>
> Thank you,
>
> Stephan Auerhahn
> Systems Coordinator
> ExamSoft Worldwide, Inc