- Content source
- https://youtu.be/S6U_rZJ34HM
I've published this video as Unlisted (not seen publicly on my Channel) as it pertains to the Comodo discussions here on MT.
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The Restricted Setting is better and blocks network access for the application, hence the firewall prompt @cruelsister got when running default settings.@cruelsister I thank you for the test.
Comodo, by default, runs an unknown application Fully Virtualized. Why do you suggest restricting a fully virtualized application's actions?
Ah, ok. From memory, the default Run Virtually you have to answer prompts so there's potential for user error. You'll get a firewall prompt and access prompts. I find running Restricted is just easier and more secure, particularly if I'm not sure what to tick. @cruelsister can clarify, of course.@ErzCrz I should have been more clear. Edited the related post.
I had to go back through @cruelsister 's videos to find it. Running in Partially Limited does run everything virtualized but allowed to proceed whereas with Restricted you only get a Run in Containment popup. Comodo Firewall Containment vs Magniber RansomwareHow does "Restricted" prevent user error or make it more secure?
The Set Restriction Level option is for applications running in the containment. You have pre-containment alerts to take action on, i.e., unknown applications or digitally signed applications not whitelisted by Comodo.
Looking at her video, she suggests hitting "Run in Containment" on the presented alerts. (The alerts are the same for safe applications.)
If the idea or goal is to run Comodo-approved applications only, then "Block" is the better approach to making Comodo easier or more secure. Isn't it?
same here I also think running only trusted apps block else at first better suits zero trust thingyIf the idea or goal is to run Comodo-approved applications only, then "Block" is the better approach to making Comodo easier or more secure. Isn't it?
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