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- Microsoft is moving antivirus providers out of the Windows kernel
Microsoft is making changes to Windows to get antivirus apps out of the kernel A private preview is being released to security vendors in July
- Microsoft rolls out Windows security changes to prevent . . .
The new Windows capabilities will allow them to start building their solutions to run outside the Windows kernel This means security products like antivirus and endpoint protection solutions can
- Microsoft Moves Antivirus and EDR Apps Out of Windows Kernel
Nearly one year after a faulty CrowdStrike update caused widespread system failures across 8 5 million Windows devices globally, Microsoft has announced a strategic initiative to prevent similar incidents in the future The company plans to release a private preview for new Windows security platform that will move antivirus (AV) and endpoint detection and response (EDR) applications out of the
- Microsoft Moves Antivirus Software Out of Windows Kernel To . . .
Microsoft is preparing to release a private preview of Windows changes that will move antivirus and endpoint detection and response apps out of the Windows kernel, nearly a year after a faulty CrowdStrike update crashed 8 5 million Windows-based machines worldwide The new Windows endpoint securit
- Goodbye to Antivirus in the Kernel: New Security in Windows
A few months later, Microsoft announced that it was going to make major changes, including removing antivirus software from the Windows kernel, to prevent something like this from happening again To do this, it has collaborated with big names in the industry such as CrowdStrike, Bitdefender, Trend Micro, ESET, among others
- Microsofts Major Shift: Moving Security Drivers Out of . . .
Following the 2024 CrowdStrike BSOD incident, Microsoft's Windows Resiliency Initiative is moving security drivers out of the kernel into user mode to boost system stability
- After the CrowdStrike fiasco, Microsoft is making changes to . . .
Why, oh why, would you ever allow someone else's code in your kernel, making yourself dependent on the stability of an outsider's system? But that's what Microsoft did - and they paid the price But they're about to fix that Microsoft is making significant changes to how security software, including antivirus and endpoint protection solutions, interacts with the Windows operating system
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