Totally depends in what risk category user is. Whats the probability for user X to open invoice.jar or paypal.vbs or sexybabe.ps1? If none, and you are aware of that it most likely is a trap, then you are ok with just disabling cscript, powershell, uninstall Java if not used, etc. I find VS AI not very smart, and for myself, too much. To install OSArmor alongside you must understand settings and how to configure it, open and view logs, etc. My mom can't do none of that, instead, I like SysHardener more for it's simplicity and it's enough to stop scriptors from connecting out and thus, droping payloads/seting C&C, etc. SysHardener tweaks for Windows Firewall nicely boosts protection. SHP and OSArmor is setup for high risk users who don't control what they open and install, my opinion. If my son was 7+ sometimes accesing PC, I would for sure go for that combo or even Shadow Defender at boot, but since hes only mid 3, I don't think about it now lol.