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<blockquote data-quote="Windows_Security" data-source="post: 790850" data-attributes="member: 50782">Thanks, or the link.Feel free to believe the blog of the VB-editor, but it is [a seven character word which will be moderated and starts with a B and ends with a T]. To conclude with the author of the VB-blog: yes breaking security integrity for security sake COULD (in theory) improve security, that is true. It is just not likely that only goodware uses this compromise and the chance of running into a risky web interaction of the security unaware users even decreases the likely hood of this comprise paying out well.The editor uses the same arguments HIPS/Security Vendors used when Microsoft stopped allowing kernel patching in 64-bits systems. It is a known and never ending discussion in security forums, simular to kernel patching and Sandboxie breaking the integrity of the Chrome sandbox on Windows. My take is clear on this. When AV-vendors should not compromise HTTPS, neither Ad &amp; Tracking blockers and Parental Control programs should not do this either.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Windows_Security, post: 790850, member: 50782"] Thanks, or the link. Feel free to believe the blog of the VB-editor, but it is [a seven character word which will be moderated and starts with a B and ends with a T]. To conclude with the author of the VB-blog: yes breaking security integrity for security sake COULD (in theory) improve security, that is true. It is just not likely that only goodware uses this compromise and the chance of running into a risky web interaction of the security unaware users even decreases the likely hood of this comprise paying out well. The editor uses the same arguments HIPS/Security Vendors used when Microsoft stopped allowing kernel patching in 64-bits systems. It is a known and never ending discussion in security forums, simular to kernel patching and Sandboxie breaking the integrity of the Chrome sandbox on Windows. My take is clear on this. When AV-vendors should not compromise HTTPS, neither Ad & Tracking blockers and Parental Control programs should not do this either. [/QUOTE]

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