Why Should I Use A Centralized Exceptions Policy? There are many reasons that you might want to create a Centralized Exceptions Policy, though here are some of the most common reasons:
Is there is any exception policy for Hiyper-V server??
When the exceptions are added to the client, do you have to stop and start the SEP services for the changes to apply?
I have added the exceptions and SEP still scans the directories.
And also checking the registry, there is no folder for exceptions listed.
Quick question:
is it possible see from SEP console the exception created by the client? So I don't mean the centralized exception policy, but the ones entered manually from client side.
I would like collect these information to create centralized policy ad hoc and then deny for the future to allow to the client to create new exceptions.
thanks
If PTP finds a process, it can be added to the exception and optionally configured to log, quarantined, stop, etc. however, to manually add a process it has to be a .EXE extension and will only log. This seems broken to me!!
The latest IMSOLK virus is not being caught by PTP, only by Auto Protect, which allows the virus to continue running in memory and attempting to infect other systems.