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Video Reviews - Security and Privacy
An OSArmor Overview
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 95367" data-source="post: 1007737"><p>Here is a prime example of where relying upon "context" - or more specifically, not covering 100% of possible permutations of "context" - results in a fail. If you want to make your protection dependent upon whitelisting\blacklisting command lines for the sake of usability, you're going to fail at some point. Why? Because it is virtually impossible to mitigate all potential permutations, and it doesn't matter how good your AI\ML backend is. Not that OSArmor employs AI\ML. It doesn't. How does Microsoft and other security vendors tackle this fact? They block globally. It's in the Microsoft internal security best practices playbook as well as its stated position in Microsoft learn as well as elsewhere. The Big M has the right concept with SAC, but it will very unfortunately bungle that entire endeavor as the Big M is so apt to do. It's probably a foregone conclusion that SAC will turn out to be another futile enterprise.</p><p></p><p>Testing malware against solution X, Y, or Z - and then being disappointed when any or all of them fail - is... I don't know - naiveté,? You must always assume breach. It's says something, that given the vast amounts of money lost every year to the malc0ders, society - especially the typical citizen - is completely unprepared to handle digital life securely. Knowing that they have to install an AV is not nearly enough. Expecting any vendor to protect you 100% of the time under 100% of the circumstances is completely unrealistic. But lots of people expect just that... "How did my credit card get hacked, I have AV installed on my home PC?" said the angry and devastated lady to Target.</p><p></p><p>Heed the [USER=7463]@cruelsister[/USER] 's admonition...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 95367, post: 1007737"] Here is a prime example of where relying upon "context" - or more specifically, not covering 100% of possible permutations of "context" - results in a fail. If you want to make your protection dependent upon whitelisting\blacklisting command lines for the sake of usability, you're going to fail at some point. Why? Because it is virtually impossible to mitigate all potential permutations, and it doesn't matter how good your AI\ML backend is. Not that OSArmor employs AI\ML. It doesn't. How does Microsoft and other security vendors tackle this fact? They block globally. It's in the Microsoft internal security best practices playbook as well as its stated position in Microsoft learn as well as elsewhere. The Big M has the right concept with SAC, but it will very unfortunately bungle that entire endeavor as the Big M is so apt to do. It's probably a foregone conclusion that SAC will turn out to be another futile enterprise. Testing malware against solution X, Y, or Z - and then being disappointed when any or all of them fail - is... I don't know - naiveté,? You must always assume breach. It's says something, that given the vast amounts of money lost every year to the malc0ders, society - especially the typical citizen - is completely unprepared to handle digital life securely. Knowing that they have to install an AV is not nearly enough. Expecting any vendor to protect you 100% of the time under 100% of the circumstances is completely unrealistic. But lots of people expect just that... "How did my credit card get hacked, I have AV installed on my home PC?" said the angry and devastated lady to Target. Heed the [USER=7463]@cruelsister[/USER] 's admonition... [/QUOTE]
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