- Dec 29, 2016
- 131
Strange, I see both choices in the context menu: one for admin, and one for smartscreen.
Maybe because I used an older version of H_C. That replaced run as admin by the run as smartscreen icon.
Strange, I see both choices in the context menu: one for admin, and one for smartscreen.
In H_C the "Run as administrator" option in the right-click Explorer context menu is controlled by the button <Hide 'Run As Administrator'> (Log OFF from account required). The recommended options in H_C hide "Run as administrator" automatically when <Run As SmartScreen> = ON, but it can be recovered manually if needed.@Andy Ful , in H_C, when you use run by smartscreen, you get a little icon in the context menu that replaces run as admin. Is this version supposed t have its own icon in the context menu too?
Yes, the standalone RunBySmartScreen tries to take the icon from the path:@Andy Ful Is it correct that there is no icon for Run By SmartScreen (standalone) like there was for Run By SmartScreen installed by hard Configurator?
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I did not probably understood properly, your post. If you asked about the lacking icon (on Explorer context menu) of the standalone RunBySmartscreen, then the right answer is there:@Andy Ful , in H_C, when you use run by smartscreen, you get a little icon in the context menu that replaces run as admin. Is this version supposed t have its own icon in the context menu too?
In Comodo you will need to "trust" the Run By Smartscreen file.I have Windows Defender with Comodo Firewall at CS settings plus Hips. I have installed Configure Defender ( High) 2 days ago. So far so good. Would installing Run By Smartscreen be usefull or overkill? I'm carefull because ComodoCS is environmentally sensitive!
Run By SmartScreen has two main protection features:I have Windows Defender with Comodo Firewall at CS settings plus Hips. I have installed Configure Defender ( High) 2 days ago. So far so good. Would installing Run By Smartscreen be usefull or overkill? I'm carefull because ComodoCS is environmentally sensitive!
Thanks. I've downloaded the app. I will wait for a week before installing it to make sure a bug between Configure Defender and Comodo doesn't occur!In Comodo you will need to "trust" the Run By Smartscreen file.
Run By Smartscreen will give you an additional check before you run files. You don't need it in your setup. But if you like multiple checks, you may use it.
ThanksRun By SmartScreen has two main protection features:
Run By SmartScreen is on-demand tool. So, it will not be overkill because it is not real-time protection.
- On-demand forced SmartScreen (can be used as a replacement for CF file lookup for application installers). It can cover the vulnerabilities introduced by a large CF Trusted Vendor List
- On-demand SRP - can warn you before opening files with dangerous extensions.
I did not try "Run By SmartScreen" with CF, but I think that RunBySmartScreen executable has to be specially trusted in Comodo to work normally. CF has to know that both RunBySmartScreen executable and the application installer executed via "Run By SmartScreen" have to be allowed to run.In Comodo you will need to "trust" the Run By Smartscreen file.
Run By Smartscreen will give you an additional check before you run files. You don't need it in your setup. But if you like multiple checks, you may use it.
Comodo is pretty good at blocking the common script files. Would RunBySmartScreen have important additions, as far as dangerous extensions are concerned?On-demand SRP - can warn you before opening files with dangerous extensions.
Script files are only a smart part of file types blocked by RunBySmartScreen. Most of the blocked files are related to MS Office and Windows system (including several types of shortcuts).Comodo is pretty good at blocking the common script files. Would RunBySmartScreen have important additions, as far as dangerous extensions are concerned?
Those shortcut files can be dangerous. Good point, I keep forgetting about them...Script files are only a smart part of file types blocked by RunBySmartScreen. Most of the blocked files are related to MS Office and Windows system (including several types of shortcuts).
Very good tool. It has impressed me. It will always be in my system. Thanks for your good job.Script files are only a smart part of file types blocked by RunBySmartScreen. Most of the blocked files are related to MS Office and Windows system (including several types of shortcuts).
Yes, if he uses MS Office for opening these files.Those shortcut files can be dangerous. Good point, I keep forgetting about them...
If the user opens MS Office files from unknown senders, maybe it would be even better for him to install the standalone DocumentsAntiExploit?