Re: Free antivirus programs and Jaws.
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Hi Chris,
After pressing enter on,
Core isolation details Link
then pressing the spacebar on the, not checked Memory integrity Button Jaws reported the following, New notification from Windows Security, Memory integrity can’t be started., There may be an incompatibility on your device. You can get more details about
the, Memory integrity , feature by clicking on the link
below.
Take care. Mike. Sent from my iBarstool. Go dodgers! I believe that everything happens for a reason. Usually, the reason is that somebody screwed up.
----- Original Message -----
From: chris
judge
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2019 5:20 AM
Subject: Re: [jaws-users] Free antivirus programs and
Jaws. Hey Mike. I just tried this and got as far as the checkbox for memory integrity. I checked the box, got a tone, but no audio feedback as to whether it been avtivated. I went back and check box is still unchecked which leads me to believe my system doesn’t support it. What determines whether a particular system supports this?
Thanks.
From: jaws-users-list@groups.io
<jaws-users-list@groups.io> On Behalf Of Mike B
Hi Mr. Ed,
Try the following: 1. Press Windows key + I, for settings, tab 1 time to, System and findUpdate and Security, press enter. 2. Tab 1 time into your listand down arrow to, Windows Security, and press enter. 3. Tab to, Device Security button, press enter, and you'll land on, Core isolation details link, press enter. 4. You should now have, not checked Memory integrity button, press the spacebar and your computer will let you know if this can be started or not.
----- Original Message ----- From: Mr. Ed Sent: Friday, August 16, 2019 4:49 PM Subject: Re: [jaws-users] Free antivirus programs and Jaws.
Hi, I might have miss this but how do you make sure this is turned on? Mr. Ed
From: jaws-users-list@groups.io [mailto:jaws-users-list@groups.io]
On Behalf Of Jason White via Groups.Io
Memory integrity protection uses virtualization hardware in the CPU to protect code in the operating system kernel from malicious modification. That, at least, is what I understand from the documentation.
It’s part of Microsoft’s strategy to make life much more difficult for malware authors, and therefore safer for users.
From: <jaws-users-list@groups.io> on
behalf of Glenn / Lenny <glennervin@...>
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