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General Security Discussions
Guide to Tweak of built-in Exploit protection in Windows Security
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<blockquote data-quote="shmu26" data-source="post: 853090" data-attributes="member: 37647"><p>Exploit protection means locking down doors and windows, so no one gets in. Post-exploit protection means making sure that an intruder can't do any damage.</p><p>Most people lump the two together, although technically, it is two very different things.</p><p>In theory, exploit protection is preferable, as is obvious from the metaphor, but it is hard to implement because if you lock down the doors and windows too tight, the house becomes inaccessible even to those who should be using it. I.e., your programs don't work.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shmu26, post: 853090, member: 37647"] Exploit protection means locking down doors and windows, so no one gets in. Post-exploit protection means making sure that an intruder can't do any damage. Most people lump the two together, although technically, it is two very different things. In theory, exploit protection is preferable, as is obvious from the metaphor, but it is hard to implement because if you lock down the doors and windows too tight, the house becomes inaccessible even to those who should be using it. I.e., your programs don't work. [/QUOTE]
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