Does it add trusted sites to the safe zone in IE or something?
Does it add trusted sites to the safe zone in IE or something?
It's more like the Windows HOSTS file that it adds malicious domains too.
What the Immunization feature does is that it offers passive protection and protects your browser. This feature will add malicious domains to your browser domains so it will not accidentally visit a malicious site and thus preventing you from possibly getting infected.
Ok, that's not my question. I understand what the immunization feature is.
I'm asking specifically what the entries labelled "secure domain" on the immunization list are in reference to, as it's a new addition to SB1.6 which I've only just recently started using.
el nemto:
See the following thread:
- Support Enhanced Security Configuration on Win2003 immunization
http://forums.spybot.info/project.php?issueid=237
Getting an answer is one thing, learning is another.
Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition running on a 2.40GHz IntelŪ PentiumŪ 4 Processor with 512 MB of RAM and a 533 MHz System Bus.
I'm still not sure what these entries are actually doing - do they function any differently from the other types of immunization entries (aside from the HOSTS file which I don't use)?
el nemto:
Domain immunization entries add entries to the system's registry that place sites to the restricted sites zone by domain (site) name. The Secure Domain entries add a duplicate set of those restricted sites zone entries into registry keys that are used by Microsoft's Internet Explorer Enhanced Security feature.
For information on Internet Explorer Enhanced Security see:
- What Is Internet Explorer Maintenance Extension?
http://technet2.microsoft.com/window....mspx?mfr=true- Download details: Managing Internet Explorer Enhanced Security ...
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...DisplayLang=en- Adding Sites to the Enhanced Security Configuration Zones
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/libr...81(VS.85).aspx- Enhanced Security Configuration for Internet Explorer
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms537180.aspx
Getting an answer is one thing, learning is another.
Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition running on a 2.40GHz IntelŪ PentiumŪ 4 Processor with 512 MB of RAM and a 533 MHz System Bus.