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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1059495" data-attributes="member: 52014">Once you have subscribed to process creation events using PowerShell, you can implement denial of process creation for processes you do not want to execute by combining event filtering and appropriate action implementation. Here&#039;s a general approach:1. Subscribe to process creation events using PowerShell&#039;s event handling capabilities. You can use the `Register-WmiEvent` cmdlet to register for process creation events through WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation).2. Implement event filtering based on the desired criteria. For example, you can filter events based on the parent process name, parent process path, or any other relevant attribute. PowerShell provides flexible filtering options using the `-FilterScript` or `-Query` parameters in the `Register-WmiEvent` cmdlet.3. In the event handler code, evaluate the attributes of the process creation event to determine if it matches the criteria to be denied. If the event meets the specified conditions, you can take appropriate action, such as terminating the process or preventing it from executing.4. Implement the denial action by using PowerShell cmdlets such as `Stop-Process` or `Exit-Process`. These cmdlets allow you to terminate or prevent the execution of the specified process.Keep in mind that the exact implementation details and PowerShell cmdlets used might vary based on your specific requirements and environment. Additionally, it&#039;s crucial to thoroughly test and validate the event filtering and denial actions to ensure they work as intended.It&#039;s worth noting that this approach using PowerShell and WMI provides user-mode control and can help achieve the desired level of process denial without the need for a kernel mode driver.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1059495, member: 52014"] Once you have subscribed to process creation events using PowerShell, you can implement denial of process creation for processes you do not want to execute by combining event filtering and appropriate action implementation. Here's a general approach: 1. Subscribe to process creation events using PowerShell's event handling capabilities. You can use the `Register-WmiEvent` cmdlet to register for process creation events through WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation). 2. Implement event filtering based on the desired criteria. For example, you can filter events based on the parent process name, parent process path, or any other relevant attribute. PowerShell provides flexible filtering options using the `-FilterScript` or `-Query` parameters in the `Register-WmiEvent` cmdlet. 3. In the event handler code, evaluate the attributes of the process creation event to determine if it matches the criteria to be denied. If the event meets the specified conditions, you can take appropriate action, such as terminating the process or preventing it from executing. 4. Implement the denial action by using PowerShell cmdlets such as `Stop-Process` or `Exit-Process`. These cmdlets allow you to terminate or prevent the execution of the specified process. Keep in mind that the exact implementation details and PowerShell cmdlets used might vary based on your specific requirements and environment. Additionally, it's crucial to thoroughly test and validate the event filtering and denial actions to ensure they work as intended. It's worth noting that this approach using PowerShell and WMI provides user-mode control and can help achieve the desired level of process denial without the need for a kernel mode driver. [/QUOTE]

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