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How do Software Restriction Policies work (part 1) ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 606523" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>I should mention, that SRP means here Windows built-in SRP. There are other well known security solutions, that one can call SRP (AppGuard, Bouncer, ...). They are applying software restrictions in a different way. One evident difference is that Windows built-in SRP does not touch elevated processes, which has some pros and cons.</p><p>Windows built-in SRP can be easily integrated with forced SmartScreen. It means, that all executables in the User Space are blocked when run normally, but can be executed from Explorer context menu with Administrative Rights and SmartScreen check. We can call this Smart Anti-Exe with Application Reputation Cloud - that is very usable solution.</p><p>On the other side AppGuard and Bouncer can lock down the system very tightly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 606523, member: 32260"] I should mention, that SRP means here Windows built-in SRP. There are other well known security solutions, that one can call SRP (AppGuard, Bouncer, ...). They are applying software restrictions in a different way. One evident difference is that Windows built-in SRP does not touch elevated processes, which has some pros and cons. Windows built-in SRP can be easily integrated with forced SmartScreen. It means, that all executables in the User Space are blocked when run normally, but can be executed from Explorer context menu with Administrative Rights and SmartScreen check. We can call this Smart Anti-Exe with Application Reputation Cloud - that is very usable solution. On the other side AppGuard and Bouncer can lock down the system very tightly. [/QUOTE]
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