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<blockquote data-quote="shmu26" data-source="post: 805825" data-attributes="member: 37647"><p>There have been a lot of discussions of so-called "bypasses" and as far as I remember, Jeff the Appguard rep (AKA Lockdown, in the early years he used to go by a handle something like "hjblx") would always make the same point, that it depends on the config. A bypass is defined as malware getting past the defense mechanisms of the software. If the software is not set up to block a certain behavior, that is not called a bypass.</p><p></p><p>All I can tell you is don't believe the half-truths that come out of the marketing department of any software, and that includes Appguard. The dudes who write the marketing hype don't even understand the software. They are paid to make it sound good, that's all.</p><p></p><p>Properly configured, Appguard is as strong as money can buy. It is tops. But you gotta configure it right.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shmu26, post: 805825, member: 37647"] There have been a lot of discussions of so-called "bypasses" and as far as I remember, Jeff the Appguard rep (AKA Lockdown, in the early years he used to go by a handle something like "hjblx") would always make the same point, that it depends on the config. A bypass is defined as malware getting past the defense mechanisms of the software. If the software is not set up to block a certain behavior, that is not called a bypass. All I can tell you is don't believe the half-truths that come out of the marketing department of any software, and that includes Appguard. The dudes who write the marketing hype don't even understand the software. They are paid to make it sound good, that's all. Properly configured, Appguard is as strong as money can buy. It is tops. But you gotta configure it right. [/QUOTE]
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