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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 776557" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>They can be dangerous when using OSArmor, but are not dangerous when using H_C on default deny. There is only a very small chance that something will be exploited when H_C default deny settings are applied. Let's suppose anyway that an exploit has succeeded and used scp.exe, sftp.exe or ssh.exe to download the payload. If so, then the execution of that payload will be blocked by H_C settings.</p><p></p><p>Edit.</p><p>The best way of securing against OpenSSH executables would be probably to block them via the Firewall rules, because they can also upload files to the remote server.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 776557, member: 32260"] They can be dangerous when using OSArmor, but are not dangerous when using H_C on default deny. There is only a very small chance that something will be exploited when H_C default deny settings are applied. Let's suppose anyway that an exploit has succeeded and used scp.exe, sftp.exe or ssh.exe to download the payload. If so, then the execution of that payload will be blocked by H_C settings. Edit. The best way of securing against OpenSSH executables would be probably to block them via the Firewall rules, because they can also upload files to the remote server. [/QUOTE]
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