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The same thing happened with the introduction of UAC.It may be necessary though it conditions people to blindly allow as their default reaction, which is really
by ticmasta 7y ago
The same thing happened with the introduction of UAC.It may be necessary though it conditions people to blindly allow as their default reaction, which is really counter-productive to safety.
- xurias 7y agoIt actually doesn't provide a prompt. It silently denies access (I think maybe it shows a notification in the bottom right?) and that's that. You have to navigate to the protection settings window in order to whitelist a program. Which I guess makes sense, since if you don't add friction, people will just blindly allow everything as you say. I had problems like stuff not working despite whitelisting, which is what really annoyed me. I would've left it on otherwise.