避免被誤判斷病毒, 請加參數 –noupx,
官方文件:
https://pyinstaller.org/en/stable/usage.html#cmdoption-noupx
–noupx
Do not use UPX even if it is available (works differently between Windows and *nix)
線上測毒:
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/home/upload
預設有 upx, 神奇的是可能被測出來的項目會較少。upx 本身也可能被視為病毒。
Using UPX
UPX is a free utility for compressing executable files and libraries. It is available for most operating systems and can compress a large number of executable file formats. See the UPX home page for downloads, and for the list of supported file formats.
When UPX is available, PyInstaller uses it to individually compress each collected binary file (executable, shared library, or python extension) in order to reduce the overall size of the frozen application (the one-dir bundle directory, or the one-file executable). The frozen application’s executable itself is not UPX-compressed (regardless of one-dir or one-file mode), as most of its size comprises the embedded archive that already contains individually compressed files.
PyInstaller looks for the UPX in the standard executable path(s) (defined by PATH environment variable), or in the path specified via the --upx-dir command-line option. If found, it is used automatically. The use of UPX can be completely disabled using the --noupx command-line option.
Note
UPX is currently used only on Windows. On other operating systems, the collected binaries are not processed even if UPX is found. The shared libraries (e.g., the Python shared library) built on modern linux distributions seem to break when processed with UPX, resulting in defunct application bundles. On macOS, UPX currently fails to process .dylib shared libraries; furthermore the UPX-compressed files fail the validation check of the codesign utility, and therefore cannot be code-signed (which is a requirement on the Apple M1 platform).
Excluding problematic files from UPX processing
Using UPX may end up corrupting a collected shared library. Known examples of such corruption are Windows DLLs with Control Flow Guard (CFG) enabled, as well as Qt5 and Qt6 plugins. In such cases, individual files may be need to be excluded from UPX processing, using the --upx-exclude option (or using the upx_exclude argument in the .spec file).
Changed in version 4.2: PyInstaller detects CFG-enabled DLLs and automatically excludes them from UPX processing.
Changed in version 4.3: PyInstaller automatically excludes Qt5 and Qt6 plugins from UPX processing.
Although PyInstaller attempts to automatically detect and exclude some of the problematic files from UPX processing, there are cases where the UPX excludes need to be specified manually. For example, 32-bit Windows binaries from the PySide2 package (Qt5 DLLs and python extension modules) have been reported to be corrupted by UPX.
Changed in version 5.0: Unlike earlier releases that compared the provided UPX-exclude names against basenames of the collect binary files (and, due to incomplete case normalization, required provided exclude names to be lowercase on Windows), the UPX-exclude pattern matching now uses OS-default case sensitivity and supports the wildcard (*) operator. It also supports specifying (full or partial) parent path of the file.
The provided UPX exclude patterns are matched against source (origin) paths of the collected binary files, and the matching is performed from right to left.
For example, to exclude Qt5 DLLs from the PySide2 package, use --upx-exclude "Qt*.dll", and to exclude the python extensions from the PySide2 package, use --upx-exclude "PySide2\*.pyd".