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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 920353" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>Yes, but there are many people who did not install a dedicated anti-exploit application. Windows built-in Exploit Protection is for people who do not want to use 3rd party applications intended for exploit protection (like MBAE, HPA). Many AVs have anti-exploit prevention modules but they are not intended to protect users against in-memory exploits. If the user has one vulnerable application (like any PDF viewer) then it would be not wise to install 3rd party anti-exploit application to cover in-memory exploits. The better idea is to spend 20 minutes to find the proper combination of Windows build-in exploit protection. Usually, one does not need to understand any of several possible mitigations, but simply try one after another and see if the application still works. If the configuration is too complex, then it is possible at any time to untick all mitigations for that application.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 920353, member: 32260"] Yes, but there are many people who did not install a dedicated anti-exploit application. Windows built-in Exploit Protection is for people who do not want to use 3rd party applications intended for exploit protection (like MBAE, HPA). Many AVs have anti-exploit prevention modules but they are not intended to protect users against in-memory exploits. If the user has one vulnerable application (like any PDF viewer) then it would be not wise to install 3rd party anti-exploit application to cover in-memory exploits. The better idea is to spend 20 minutes to find the proper combination of Windows build-in exploit protection. Usually, one does not need to understand any of several possible mitigations, but simply try one after another and see if the application still works. If the configuration is too complex, then it is possible at any time to untick all mitigations for that application. [/QUOTE]
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