Go to Settings → Apps → Installed apps. Look for any FASM-related software, game trainers, code editors, or “Auto Assembler” tools. If none exists, the file is likely an orphaned download or malware.
Open Task Manager (Ctrl+Shift+Esc), find fasmwrapperexe in the Details tab, right-click, and select “Open file location”. fasmwrapperexe
For the average home user: If you didn’t install any programming tools, modding software, or game trainers, then fasmwrapperexe likely doesn’t belong on your system. Investigate and remove it. Go to Settings → Apps → Installed apps
For developers and power users: It’s probably a legitimate component of your assembler toolchain. Verify its digital signature or source integrity, and consider adding an exclusion to your antivirus. Open Task Manager (Ctrl+Shift+Esc)
For gamers and modders: Many game mod menus use FASM wrappers to inject custom assembly code. While often safe if downloaded from reputable modding communities (e.g., Nexus Mods, GitHub, UnknownCheats), always scan such files before execution.