Use Group Policy to protect additional folders Select Add a protected folder and follow the prompts to add folders. Under the Controlled folder access section, select Protected folders.Ĭhoose Yes on the User Access Control prompt. Select Manage ransomware protection to open the Ransomware protection pane. Select Virus & threat protection, and then scroll down to the Ransomware protection section. Open the Windows Security app by selecting the shield icon in the task bar, or by searching for security in the Start menu. Use the Windows Security app to protect additional folders
You can use the Windows Security app, Group Policy, PowerShell cmdlets, or mobile device management configuration service providers to add and remove protected folders. For information about using wildcards, see Use wildcards in the file name and folder path or extension exclusion lists. Environment variables and wildcards are supported.
You can also specify network shares and mapped drives. You can add other folders to be protected, but you cannot remove the default folders in the default list.Īdding other folders to controlled folder access can be helpful for cases when you don't store files in the default Windows libraries, or you've changed the default location of your libraries. Protect additional foldersĬontrolled folder access applies to many system folders and default locations, including folders such as Documents, Pictures, and Movies. If controlled folder access impacts your organization's productivity, you might consider running this feature in audit mode to fully assess the impact. Sometimes, legitimate apps are blocked from making changes to your files. And thanks also to my fellow panellists Adam Green, Nicholas Buenen, Wade Alcorn, Jack Reis and Shelley Smith.Controlled folder access monitors apps for activities that are detected as malicious. Wow - super interesting stuff to say the least!Īs always, a huge thank you to Ivano Bongiovanni GAICD, John Swinson and Ryan Ko for allowing us to join you and you students for the night. Last night was no different - the questions covered everything from government policy to #startups, to the synergies between the #SOC and the NOC, and everything in between.
Every time Adam Green and I get to spend time with the The University of Queensland Masters of Cybersecurity students, I’m continually impressed by the depth of knowledge they possess, but also the insatiability of their desire to learn more. The next generation of #cybersecurity talent are curious and ask really hard questions (which is awesome!).
0 kommentar(er)
