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It does have that. Windows uses code signing and either DISM or SFC to do that. But this isn't about the binaries. It's where definitions and configuration are
by da_chicken 1y ago
It does have that. Windows uses code signing and either DISM or SFC to do that.
But this isn't about the binaries. It's where definitions and configuration are stored. It's C:\ProgramData, not C:\Program Files.
The system also can't object too severely. Third party endpoint protection exists.
- nyanpasu64 1y agoThis is about the binaries. I first tried renaming the folder in Program Files, but Defender still kept eating RAM and CPU resources which were scarce on a 12-year-old laptop.
- arghwhat 1y ago> Third party endpoint protection exists. much to everyone's dismay. :/
- keepamovin 1y agoMy bad. You correctly understood my mistake here. I assumed it was clobbering a binary