- Nov 19, 2014
- 2,350
If you allow there is no protection and the file will run as it would normally. When something is not secure you need to run it isolated. The reason that default is allow is because user is going to run more normal files that the appropriate action will be to allow so the default section should be allow.first time watching this vid, I have not installed or used rehips yet, so it was helpful to see its operation. Question, I saw rehips had "standard" protection mode, ok, and then when each ransomware opened, there's a rehips popup and it looked like the default was "allow" but then tester selected allow in protected environment (paraphrase). Any concern with default allow? or is that something the user can automatically globally set so that default is allow in protected environment?