WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe
WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller file version info
Program on Windows 5 known copies with hashes
Is it the real WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe?
WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller in the file’s header: a renamed copy still carries itC:\Windows\system32\5 known copies
10.0.22000.1 (WinBuild.160101.0800) · C:\WINDOWS\system32\WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe · signed by Microsoft Windows
b706e1856716abeaa31fe1dd0e357a0a116a62793b0adea54893f6e4c170a05e10.0.19041.1 (WinBuild.160101.0800) · C:\Windows\system32\WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe · signed by Microsoft Windows
e387376538f15a27b9548db7abbc04cae62cce7cbe7bacb1b504f5d082ad83fc10.0.18362.1 (WinBuild.160101.0800) · C:\WINDOWS\system32\WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe · signed by Microsoft Windows
190ca5674323788d0c52abaa150c04064a8ea44ad43fd54ce2ea8e1658ca9d2d10.0.17763.652 (WinBuild.160101.0800) · C:\Windows\system32\WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe · signed by Microsoft Windows
401f666b3ffcc3d9c77d9e8b2e0c0838467e93f4cea83e34d659b2639bb65d3210.0.14393.0 (rs1_release.160715-1616) · C:\Windows\system32\WindowsUpdateElevatedInstaller.exe · signed by Microsoft Windows
e441a22a97e87c09244eaf8c0384d63050224fa34abf359c3f077ec509a1a0f7From the file’s version info and the copies recorded by xCyclopedia (MIT). A copy in another folder, signed by someone else or with another hash is not necessarily malicious, but it is worth a closer look. In Ceplin, "<sha256>".whatis() says which known copy a hash is.