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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 830763" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>I did not test Appguard for over a year. I could bypass Apguard default protection by using scriptlets and LOLBins, but this can be easily prevented by adding some LOLBins to guarded applications and some to the User Space. It is hard to bypass a properly configured AppGuard, but like any security, it can be bypassed in the targetted attack. Anyway, most attackers will find another target, which will be easier to bypass.</p><p></p><p>Exploiting Chrome via policy feature has nothing to do with AppGuard protection, because Chrome processes are not protected by AppGuard directly. So, if the malware could bypass AppGuard and get access to admin rights, then next it could change the policies to infect Chrome. The same is true for most default-deny solutions. The hard task for the malware will be bypassing default-deny protection and get admin rights (very improbable for widespread malware).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 830763, member: 32260"] I did not test Appguard for over a year. I could bypass Apguard default protection by using scriptlets and LOLBins, but this can be easily prevented by adding some LOLBins to guarded applications and some to the User Space. It is hard to bypass a properly configured AppGuard, but like any security, it can be bypassed in the targetted attack. Anyway, most attackers will find another target, which will be easier to bypass. Exploiting Chrome via policy feature has nothing to do with AppGuard protection, because Chrome processes are not protected by AppGuard directly. So, if the malware could bypass AppGuard and get access to admin rights, then next it could change the policies to infect Chrome. The same is true for most default-deny solutions. The hard task for the malware will be bypassing default-deny protection and get admin rights (very improbable for widespread malware). [/QUOTE]
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