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> Why would one want to prevent applications from reading other applications' files? Because I can, and because I don't trust Windows application to be secure.
by csdvrx 2y ago
> Why would one want to prevent applications from reading other applications' files?
Because I can, and because I don't trust Windows application to be secure.
Thanks to that, I have no problem running 15 year old office software: even if I knew it was malicious, I also know there's nothing it can do without network access, without file access, and with resources constrains (so it can't even cause a denial of service, except to itself).
In the worst case, I guess it could try to erase its own files? (but it would then be restored from an image on the next run, and I would keep going)
- CRConrad 2y ago> I have no problem running 15 year old office software: even if I knew it was malicious, I also know there's nothing it can do without network access, without file access Great. Except... WTF can you do with an office application that can't read or write files?