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Author Topic: Comodo Firewall Pro 3.0 HIPS and other HIPS applications conflicts question.  (Read 26071 times)
gibran
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« Reply #30 on: April 16, 2007, 07:38:09 PM »

I did not understand If an app is not in the whitelist and it is not considered malicious by the av if I'll get an option to allow it whitout submitting it to comodo.

I think of tcpip.sys patching or UXTheme patching. Or a resource-hacked app (heck sometimes I localize a discontinued app). Or an hello world app...

Regarding How huge a whitelist is it doesn't matter now. 3000/day means it will double in 100 days (600000).
But sure It is a huge work to do... What about many monolithic localized builds of an app?

Older whitelist maybe are full of older revision of files too so It would be advisable to look at the file version/language then if it is an outdated known app without a whitelist-signature the hips would  suggest updating (and the URL to go too) this way the "smaller" whitelist could cope with bigger ones in "some" cases and suggest a good user behaviour too.

Users with slow net-connection or using a discontinued app branch will still have issues...

But the whitelist is a nice idea. I like it.

Not sure if it is applied to components too...
But another step could be a revoke flag...

A flaw is discovered in a legit app or a component...
What to do? revoke the cert and issue a warning and let the user choose ...
when an updated version of the app or component is released let the user know...

And now a bit of marketing...
A feed download option...

Many flaws are discovered and not made public the same day...
If comodo could support a generic alert signature using sha1 some security sites could provide an alert feed before  flaw details get public...
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Someone
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« Reply #31 on: April 16, 2007, 09:42:06 PM »

Gibran: if i understood correctly, you answer pop-ups just like any other HIPS. You just have the extra option to send it to Comodo for analysis. Whitelist will serve to reduce pop-ups only.
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LUSHER
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« Reply #32 on: April 24, 2007, 02:57:58 AM »

Lusher

Please answer the question.
You are back pedalling and not able to prove your points.
it is your claim its peanuts not mine..
So go ahead and answer the question please.

thanks
Melih

I answered the question, you are the one that needs to answer my question.

If you think cut and pasting the same form reply, will fool anyone who borthers to read the thread you are naive indeed.
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Someone
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« Reply #33 on: April 24, 2007, 10:46:20 AM »

Nope...
Cos your competitors have easily 5 times that *last year*.
Where is that?
Granted others use whitelists, but who has those huge numbers? Besides Prevx1.
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Little Mac
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« Reply #34 on: April 24, 2007, 11:00:02 AM »

Our apologies to all for the disruption caused in the forums as a result of violation of Forum Policy.  This should no longer be an issue.  Please be aware that while we make every reasonable effort (and sometimes beyond) to create a safe place for users to come together in community to ask questions and give feedback on Comodo products, we do still have a Policy for usage.  That Policy is in place to help maintain the "safe place for users..."  We simply cannot tolerate disrespect and abuse toward other members of the community, whether they be users, Moderators, Admin or Staff.

Regards,

LM
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grampa
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« Reply #35 on: May 23, 2007, 06:03:59 PM »

Hiya,
does anyone know if Prevx (www.prevx.com) will conflict with CPFv3's HIPS?
What's more, will it become redundant (Prevx2 is supposed to have a sandboxish feature which CPF won't have) ?
Thanks for your ideas,
grampa.
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Soyabeaner
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« Reply #36 on: May 23, 2007, 06:26:13 PM »

grampa, just to let you know, I moved your topic here (just so your question doesn't look out of place in case others wonder what's going on Grin).

Here's another thread on that: http://forums.comodo.com/index.php/topic,7050.0.html
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grampa
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« Reply #37 on: May 23, 2007, 06:42:15 PM »

Fits well  Grin
And thanks for the link(s), very interesting.
Cheers,
grampa.
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c4p0ne
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« Reply #38 on: October 06, 2007, 01:29:08 PM »

Unless the network IPS component is IDENTICAL in functionality to either snort (www.snort.org) or especially Blink™ (www.eeye.com) I will be hesitant in using it.

See, this is why the commercial software from Kaspersky Labs has had such an EXPLOSIVE success in the past few years (other then the fact that Russians are usually superior programming engineers). And that is to say, their software is like "puzzle pieces". This is the most brilliant thing I have ever seen. The engineers (knowingly that their product is superior) decide to SWALLOW that pride and allow compartmentalization of almost every component of their suite of products.

THIS IS SMART. VERY SMART.

Because they understand that no matter HOW 'superior' they believe their product is, they're heads are still in the real-world. And in the real-world, there will ALWAYS be a group of users that think ONE ore MORE of Kasperky's components "suck" or is not up-to-par with their beloved product that they've been using for years for example.

THUS, you're ALLOWED to NOT install the component(s) that you don't like, don't want, don't need or for whatever reason.. For instance I ONLY need the components "proactive defense" and "anti-virus". I don't like Kaspersky's implementation of their firewall component. at all. But guess what?? I DONT HAVE TO INSTALL IT! I can use eeye's Blink™, or I can install Comodo firewall which I like much better.. I can even have snort doing my IDS/IPS duties and leave the AV/PD to Kaspersky.


THIS IS WHAT I CALL TRUE CONSUMER FREEDOM. THIS TO ME IS THE FUTURE OF SOFTWARE. The user can use EXACTLY what he/she needs and combine that software with minimal (preferably none) side effects or conflicts.

Point: Comodo would be well advised to take this route. It is HIGHLY appealing to end-users EVEN if they don't realize it or have never experienced it before (like me). Puzzle pieces baby. puzzle pieces.
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panic
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« Reply #39 on: October 08, 2007, 02:01:12 AM »

Comodo have been championing this type of thing for over a year now.

Initially people were worried that Comodo would only release a monolithic internet security suite. The CEO of Comodo has stated, several times, that while a suite MAY be offered in the future, all components within the suite will be optional. If you only want components A, C and D, then just select those, and the lack of component B will not impact the effectiveness of the other components.

Modularity, inter-operability and co-operative code make so much sense.

Hope this helps,
Ewen :-)
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