- Jul 5, 2019
- 605
My question: offers Windows core isolation a stronger protection as the memory protection from Controlled Folder Access (CFA)?
The question can be relevant because core isolation is not always possible, for example when it conflicts with a not compatible driver.
Could CFA-memory protection in that case be an equal alternative?
The question can be relevant because core isolation is not always possible, for example when it conflicts with a not compatible driver.
Could CFA-memory protection in that case be an equal alternative?