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Microsoft Defender
Windows Defender network inspection service fails to start
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 898551" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>It is not good for Microsoft. Anyway, I would rather keep Network Realtime Inspection Service, because it is far more compatible with the software.</p><p></p><p>About Microsoft Network Realtime Inspection Service:</p><p>"This feature was originally added to Microsoft’s antivirus programs back in 2012. A Microsoft <a href="https://cloudblogs.microsoft.com/enterprisemobility/2013/06/24/enhancements-to-behavior-monitoring-and-network-inspection-system-in-the-microsoft-anti-malware-platform/" target="_blank">blog post</a> explains it in a bit more detail, saying that this “is our zero-day vulnerability shielding feature that can block network traffic matching known exploits against unpatched vulnerabilities.” So, when a new security hole is found in either Windows or an application, Microsoft can immediately release a network inspection service update that temporarily protects it. Microsoft—or the application vendor—can then work on a security update that permanently patches the security hole, which may take a while."</p><p></p><p>Both Microsoft Network Realtime Inspection Service and Memory Integrity protection are welcome in enterprises because they are in fact anti-exploit solutions. Both features are not especially important in the home environment. Memory Integrity protection is known to produce several problems (it is not enabled by default).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 898551, member: 32260"] It is not good for Microsoft. Anyway, I would rather keep Network Realtime Inspection Service, because it is far more compatible with the software. About Microsoft Network Realtime Inspection Service: "This feature was originally added to Microsoft’s antivirus programs back in 2012. A Microsoft [URL='https://cloudblogs.microsoft.com/enterprisemobility/2013/06/24/enhancements-to-behavior-monitoring-and-network-inspection-system-in-the-microsoft-anti-malware-platform/']blog post[/URL] explains it in a bit more detail, saying that this “is our zero-day vulnerability shielding feature that can block network traffic matching known exploits against unpatched vulnerabilities.” So, when a new security hole is found in either Windows or an application, Microsoft can immediately release a network inspection service update that temporarily protects it. Microsoft—or the application vendor—can then work on a security update that permanently patches the security hole, which may take a while." Both Microsoft Network Realtime Inspection Service and Memory Integrity protection are welcome in enterprises because they are in fact anti-exploit solutions. Both features are not especially important in the home environment. Memory Integrity protection is known to produce several problems (it is not enabled by default). [/QUOTE]
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