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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="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 871449" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>I asked the question about a broker because Edge Chromium often does not use additional executables for broker processes. On the contrary, native Edge always uses special executables like <span style="color: rgb(61, 142, 185)"><strong>Browser_Broker.exe </strong></span>and <span style="color: rgb(61, 142, 185)"><strong>RuntimeBroker.exe</strong></span> .</p><p>Of course, AppContainer and Chromium Sandbox have to use brokers to perform privileged operations (usually with standard rights).</p><p>Anyway, the Control Integrity Guard mitigation implemented by default in Edge Chromium protects the processes in the Sandbox and also the brokers from the attacks initiated from the Sandbox.</p><p>There is no need to apply CIG via Exploit protection to protect Edge, except when the system is already infected. In such a case, the broker can be exploited by the malware already running in the system. Applying CIG also to brokers can produce software incompatibilities, for example with some device drivers. But, if this is not a case, then it can be additional anti-exploit protection.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 871449, member: 32260"] I asked the question about a broker because Edge Chromium often does not use additional executables for broker processes. On the contrary, native Edge always uses special executables like [COLOR=rgb(61, 142, 185)][B]Browser_Broker.exe [/B][/COLOR]and [COLOR=rgb(61, 142, 185)][B]RuntimeBroker.exe[/B][/COLOR] . Of course, AppContainer and Chromium Sandbox have to use brokers to perform privileged operations (usually with standard rights). Anyway, the Control Integrity Guard mitigation implemented by default in Edge Chromium protects the processes in the Sandbox and also the brokers from the attacks initiated from the Sandbox. There is no need to apply CIG via Exploit protection to protect Edge, except when the system is already infected. In such a case, the broker can be exploited by the malware already running in the system. Applying CIG also to brokers can produce software incompatibilities, for example with some device drivers. But, if this is not a case, then it can be additional anti-exploit protection. [/QUOTE]
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