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Replacing AppGuard 5.2.9.1 with AppLocker (possibly)
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<blockquote data-quote="mazskolnieces" data-source="post: 915010" data-attributes="member: 88422"><p>Use the LOLBin policies in [USER=32260]@Andy Ful[/USER] 's Hard_Configurator. The policies he uses are all Microsoft best practices and they cover AppLocker "bypasses." AppLocker "bypasses" aren't actually bypasses. They're incomplete policies that allow for abuse of LOLBins such as rundll32 and regsvr32, which should be disabled by default.</p><p></p><p>Microsoft never endingly preaches that LOLBins should be permanently disabled. ASR is the foundation of any OS best security practices. Microsoft is a huge advocate of ASR, and rightly so. Microsoft is of the mindset that just because they ship it with Windows doesn't mean it should be enabled. Of course they don't even broach this for home consumers because they don't want to deal with home consumer problems. Microsoft focuses upon consumers to buy games and movies, and not security.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mazskolnieces, post: 915010, member: 88422"] Use the LOLBin policies in [USER=32260]@Andy Ful[/USER] 's Hard_Configurator. The policies he uses are all Microsoft best practices and they cover AppLocker "bypasses." AppLocker "bypasses" aren't actually bypasses. They're incomplete policies that allow for abuse of LOLBins such as rundll32 and regsvr32, which should be disabled by default. Microsoft never endingly preaches that LOLBins should be permanently disabled. ASR is the foundation of any OS best security practices. Microsoft is a huge advocate of ASR, and rightly so. Microsoft is of the mindset that just because they ship it with Windows doesn't mean it should be enabled. Of course they don't even broach this for home consumers because they don't want to deal with home consumer problems. Microsoft focuses upon consumers to buy games and movies, and not security. [/QUOTE]
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