You might still care about security properties/exploits in Visual Studio given that a lot of use cases involve running it as Administrator: https://tomssl.com/

You might still care about security properties/exploits in Visual Studio given that a lot of use cases involve running it as Administrator: https://tomssl.com/2015/03/31/always-run-visual-studio-as-administrator-with-no-uac-prompt/ https://tomssl.com/2015/03/31/always-run-visual-studio-as-ad... I mean realistically don't know how much of a concern this is, but it's conceivable you might be running Visual Studio with elevated permissions on a shared machine and in turn want the ASLR protections.