Yes, when heard about containers, with no details, and I still have yet to read any details, on either containers or how Windows security really works, then jus

Yes, when heard about containers, with no details, and I still have yet to read any details, on either containers or how Windows security really works, then just from the word containers I guessed something like what I wrote and you confirmed. Sure, I have some legacy Windows apps. I'd be glad to log in with Administrator capabilities and, then, put those safe as a stuffed Teddy bear apps on a list of permitted apps. I'm sure there are a lot of details. One solution is just to be running a time sharing system with lots of users, each with rigidly delineated capabilities. Then do all Web browsing as just such a user. If the Web browsing lets in ransom ware, fine with me: The damage will be only for that user, and fine with me: I just delete that user. And there are virtual machine solutions. IMHO Microsoft should have gotten a good solution long ago.