Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="danb" data-source="post: 1071556" data-attributes="member: 62850">Sure, the Attack Chains feature mainly works under the hood, drastically reducing unnecessary user prompts, and requires zero user intervention.The Attack Chains tab in CyberLock settings gives you an idea of what is going on under the hood, but it is not absolute because hardcoded or user rules can override the events listed in the Attack Chains tab.&nbsp; There are a lot of new features we will be implementing soon that will make the Attack Chains feature even more useful.&nbsp; One of the things I use it for is if there is ever a process that is running that I am not sure where it originated from, I can search in the Attack Chains tab and find out exactly where it originated.Yeah, I am loving Windows Sandbox as well... it really is a perfect fit with CyberLock.&nbsp; We will be able to do some more really cool things with the Windows Sandbox integration very soon.&nbsp; Thank you!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="danb, post: 1071556, member: 62850"] Sure, the Attack Chains feature mainly works under the hood, drastically reducing unnecessary user prompts, and requires zero user intervention. The Attack Chains tab in CyberLock settings gives you an idea of what is going on under the hood, but it is not absolute because hardcoded or user rules can override the events listed in the Attack Chains tab. There are a lot of new features we will be implementing soon that will make the Attack Chains feature even more useful. One of the things I use it for is if there is ever a process that is running that I am not sure where it originated from, I can search in the Attack Chains tab and find out exactly where it originated. Yeah, I am loving Windows Sandbox as well... it really is a perfect fit with CyberLock. We will be able to do some more really cool things with the Windows Sandbox integration very soon. Thank you! [/QUOTE]

Verification