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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 959830" data-attributes="member: 32260">SWH 1.0.1.0 Beta2:[URL unfurl=&quot;false&quot;]https://github.com/AndyFul/Hard_Configurator/raw/master/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening/SWH_beta2.exe[/URL]SWH manual (updated):[URL unfurl=&quot;false&quot;]https://github.com/AndyFul/Hard_Configurator/blob/master/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening%20-%20Manual.pdf[/URL]The changelog - SWH ver. 1.0.1.0 beta2:1. Added support for Windows 11.2. Added SLK and ELF file extensions to the default protected extensions (can be added via Settings &gt;&gt; Protected SRP Extensions &gt;&gt; &lt;Restore Defaults&gt; ).3. Added the option * SRP Policy Scope * that can also apply the SRP restrictions to high privileged processes. It can be recommended when the computer is used both in the Home environment and in the Business local network. Applying restrictions for high privileged processes makes also sense when using older Windows 10 versions or vulnerable software.* SRP Policy Scope *[ATTACH=full]261039[/ATTACH]The option * SRP Policy Scope * can apply the SRP&nbsp; restrictions to high privileged processes. Normally, this option is set to Standard, so the restrictions are applied to processes with standard rights and skipped for processes with higher privileges. This is a default SRP setting that does not disrupt administrative processes running from UserSpace.The advanced users can set SRP to apply restrictions to standard and higher privileged processes. This can be done with * SRP Policy Scope * set to High. It is recommended when the computer is used both in the Home environment and in the Business local network. Applying restrictions for high privileged processes makes also sense when using older Windows versions or vulnerable software.When the High setting is applied, the &lt; Software Restriction Policies&gt; button changes its color to red.[ATTACH=full]261040[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 959830, member: 32260"] [B][SIZE=5]SWH 1.0.1.0 Beta2:[/SIZE][/B] [URL unfurl="false"]https://github.com/AndyFul/Hard_Configurator/raw/master/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening/SWH_beta2.exe[/URL] [B]SWH manual (updated):[/B] [URL unfurl="false"]https://github.com/AndyFul/Hard_Configurator/blob/master/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening/Simple%20Windows%20Hardening%20-%20Manual.pdf[/URL] [B]The changelog - SWH ver. 1.0.1.0 beta2:[/B] 1. Added support for Windows 11. 2. Added SLK and ELF file extensions to the default protected extensions (can be added via Settings >> Protected SRP Extensions >> <Restore Defaults> ). 3. Added the option * SRP Policy Scope * that can also apply the SRP restrictions to high privileged processes. It can be recommended when the computer is used both in the Home environment and in the Business local network. Applying restrictions for high privileged processes makes also sense when using older Windows 10 versions or vulnerable software. [B]* SRP Policy Scope *[/B] [ATTACH type="full" alt="1633350105572.png"]261039[/ATTACH] The option * SRP Policy Scope * can apply the SRP restrictions to high privileged processes. Normally, this option is set to Standard, so the restrictions are applied to processes with standard rights and skipped for processes with higher privileges. This is a default SRP setting that does not disrupt administrative processes running from UserSpace. The advanced users can set SRP to apply restrictions to standard and higher privileged processes. This can be done with * SRP Policy Scope * set to High. It is recommended when the computer is used both in the Home environment and in the Business local network. Applying restrictions for high privileged processes makes also sense when using older Windows versions or vulnerable software. When the High setting is applied, the [B]< Software Restriction Policies>[/B] button changes its color to red. [ATTACH type="full" alt="1633350289678.png"]261040[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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