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NoVirusThanks OSArmor
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 58943" data-source="post: 716077"><p>What I think is, you have a real contender here. Not only for run of the mill junk malware, but for APT activity as noted above. My home is a good example, it comes under regular assault, several researchers and a couple of companies are using my home as a sort of stealth location to test a variety of technologies and to honeypot threats. So it makes a great location to test OSArmor, and I can tell you of two incidents where OSArmor prevented some advanced malware from activating that had faithfully avoided the AV products and my extensive security infrastructure. (that has passed no less than 3 major pentest firm tests)</p><p></p><p>I suspect your product is already triggering a 'closer' look by specific agencies, so be sure to protect your code with encryption and be careful where you store it. Also I would recommend you shore up the product's self defense capabilities as they'll be looking to find ways to disable or brick it. Finally, I would avoid all transmission of telemetry and logs so you don't bleed out who is using it and providing information to external sources. I could see this being used by a lot of people, especially in this day and age of mass surveillance and TAO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 58943, post: 716077"] What I think is, you have a real contender here. Not only for run of the mill junk malware, but for APT activity as noted above. My home is a good example, it comes under regular assault, several researchers and a couple of companies are using my home as a sort of stealth location to test a variety of technologies and to honeypot threats. So it makes a great location to test OSArmor, and I can tell you of two incidents where OSArmor prevented some advanced malware from activating that had faithfully avoided the AV products and my extensive security infrastructure. (that has passed no less than 3 major pentest firm tests) I suspect your product is already triggering a 'closer' look by specific agencies, so be sure to protect your code with encryption and be careful where you store it. Also I would recommend you shore up the product's self defense capabilities as they'll be looking to find ways to disable or brick it. Finally, I would avoid all transmission of telemetry and logs so you don't bleed out who is using it and providing information to external sources. I could see this being used by a lot of people, especially in this day and age of mass surveillance and TAO. [/QUOTE]
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