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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 897588" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>WD BabySitter protection can be extended by adding some hardening features similar to Simple Windows Hardening. The main difference will be unprotected shortcuts so the malware based on shortcuts will be fought by PowerShell or Windows Script Host restrictions - this is slightly weaker than blocking shortcuts. Also, the execution of PE Executables from archives is not blocked in BabySitter (can be blocked by Exploit Protection on Windows 10). On the other side, BabySitter has additional protection for MSI files (all drives) and for PE Executables on non-system drives (including user folders "Desktop, Downloads, etc.").</p><p>So, the protection of BabySitter can be comparable to Simple Windows Hardening. The second is probably more customizable due to applying SRP and whitelisting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 897588, member: 32260"] WD BabySitter protection can be extended by adding some hardening features similar to Simple Windows Hardening. The main difference will be unprotected shortcuts so the malware based on shortcuts will be fought by PowerShell or Windows Script Host restrictions - this is slightly weaker than blocking shortcuts. Also, the execution of PE Executables from archives is not blocked in BabySitter (can be blocked by Exploit Protection on Windows 10). On the other side, BabySitter has additional protection for MSI files (all drives) and for PE Executables on non-system drives (including user folders "Desktop, Downloads, etc."). So, the protection of BabySitter can be comparable to Simple Windows Hardening. The second is probably more customizable due to applying SRP and whitelisting. [/QUOTE]
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