How to make a disallowed-by-default Software Restriction Policy
Posted by jpluimers on 2013/02/22
Locking down your Windows system even further than the standard restricted user: How to make a disallowed-by-default Software Restriction Policy.
–jeroen
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This entry was posted on 2013/02/22 at 06:00 and is filed under Power User, Security, Windows, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Vista, Windows XP.
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Petr Vones said
I use SRP for several years. There are minor issues on 64 bit operating systems on Lenovo notebooks. Default SRP rules expects that “Program Files” folder contains 64bit executable images and “Program Files (x86)” 32bit ones. Unfortunately some Lenovo utilities are placed in wrong folder that SPR prevents to execute them. The solution is to create explicit Path rule for “Program Files (x86)” folder.