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>... "bad" sites to optionally block I wonder what criteria they employ to determine how "bad" a site is.
by ratsmack 3y ago
>... "bad" sites to optionally block
I wonder what criteria they employ to determine how "bad" a site is.
- Someone1234 3y agoWhat is considered "bad" is determined by the end-user (other companies, or organizations). Here is what they already allow you to block: - Adult Content/Gambling/"Tasteless"/Nudity/Violent - High bandwidth: Video streaming, image sharing, P2P, etc - "Legal liability": Inc. "hacking sites", hate groups, pirate software, illegal drug, school cheating, self-harm, et al More information here[0]. You can enable at the parent or each child category. They'll likely add a new parent category for "AI" et al. [0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/defender-endpoint/web-content-filtering?view=o365-worldwide https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/def...
- hirsin 3y ago"Customers would like to block it". That list frequently includes Microsoft services that a customer doesn't pay for, and therefore wants to eliminate. A lot of financial companies have an allowlist approach to their firewalls, so if it's not on the list it needs to be blocked.