- Apr 13, 2013
- 3,224
AppGuard is a finely coded security application, no doubt, and would stop stuff like this. The only issue I have with AppGuard (or any anti-exe) is that when AG is confronted by and unknown the user will get a popup where he/she must choose whether or not to run the file. An incorrect decision will end in tears.
it would be interesting to test it ...Lock-Down Mode - block execution of any ransomware
Protected (Medium) Mode - block execution of all unsigned ransomware; digitally signed ransomware will execute and encrypt C:\ProgramData and C:\Users\User directories. Ransom file can perform other actions in those directories dependent upon what is was coded to do.
I am still searching for digitally signed ransomware to verify.
it would be interesting to test it ...
It asked me to view it on Youtube only due to the Music content used in the background (Copyright owner disallows showing it from embedded sources (like MT)).I can't see this video.. Why? Now I can view it, but the 1st time I tried from youtube it gave me an error
Thank you, I could only view it at MT instead.. And What about Bitdefender anti-ransomware module included in Bitdefender 2016?It asked me to view it on Youtube only due to the Music content used in the background (Copyright owner disallows showing it from embedded sources (like MT)).
But is there any digitally signed ransomware in the wild?Lock-Down Mode - block execution of any ransomware
Protected (Medium) Mode - block execution of all unsigned ransomware; digitally signed ransomware will execute and encrypt C:\ProgramData and C:\Users\User directories. Ransom file can perform other actions in those directories dependent upon what is was coded to do.
I am still searching for digitally signed ransomware to verify.
I guess that ESET didn't detected all of it's components so something got into the system.Interesting to see that while ESET blocks the treat it somehow was still able to bypass it and get on the system? Does anyone have an explanation for that?
Now I have watched the video in full screen so I could read the ESET popups and now I see that none of the detections are related to WinlockyThe ESET detections (aside from the desktop Tesla) were the real-time scanner picking up control samples in a directory that I placed on the C drive. As there are so many fans of ESET on other forums, I thought it would be a good idea to show that ESET was running and detecting. ESET didn't detect any part of Winlocky.