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There is Windows S Mode where you can only run Windows Store apps and only use Microsoft Edge. That should qualify for "proper sandboxing", shouldn't it? Then
by klauserc 2y ago
There is Windows S Mode where you can only run Windows Store apps and only use Microsoft Edge. That should qualify for "proper sandboxing", shouldn't it?
Then again, no one who needs an actually useful computer runs Windows in S mode.
- ankurdhama 2y ago> Then again, no one who needs an actually useful computer runs Windows in S mode. That's because of all useful apps for Windows are not sandboxed. This is where the apps vendor have to do the required work but they are too lazy to do that.
- Brian_K_White 2y agoSandboxing itself makes the apps not useful.