#Comodo dragon settings execution showing address error software#
If you have any questions about the software please do fire away and I will reply to them as soon as I can! Suggestions are also always welcome and, although I probably won't be making any major changes for at least a short while as I am fairly busy with work, I will definitely put them on a list which I will work through whenever time Thanks to you and all the rest for testing the software and for your feedback! Which version of Windows is it that you run? I found that Crystal misbehaved on some machines when I made the software Low Integrity mode compatible and have since made some code changes to try and increase reliability. The software has been tested mostly on Windows XP and Windows 7, with only minimal testing on Vista, so it's very useful for me to know that it misbehaves on a fairly standard installation of that OS, and I will definitely investigate that as soon as I have a chance. I have tried to make the process as transparent as possible to applications which Crystal hooks, but I am sure I will have missed a few tricks here and there, and I hope to work the incompatibilities out of the software one at a time! I am sorry to hear that it crashes on some of your systems, I'd be interested to know if it crashes always and for all applications you've tried it with, or whether that just happens with certain applications? Does it crash when configured to run at Minimum or Moderate security levels?Ĭrystal is fairly invasive in that it attempts to intercept various OS functionality and subjects the application state to a fairly comprehensive set of security checks at runtime to try to determine whether the application is under attack. Thanks to all of your for your interest and for taking the time out to test the software! Hi all, I'm the developer of Crystal AEP. While CrystalAEP is effective in blocking attacks which originate without user interaction, Crystal is not able to prevent users from being tricked into consciously downloading and installing malicious software and therefore is best used in tandem with an anti-virus program by less experienced computer users. The software is designed first and foremost to protect against so called "drive-by download" exploits, in which an unsuspecting user visits a website which attempts to trigger a software vulnerability within an application the user has legitimately installed to force the silent installation of malicious software. Crystal also alters the behaviour of protected programs to render them more difficult targets for malicious software seeking to be installed on a user's system - if the vulnerable program malware is targeting is in an unknown and constantly changing state many traditional methods for exploiting flaws within the software are made significantly more difficult. CrystalAEP operates by running within every instance of a protected program (for example the web browser), performing checks at key points within the program's life-time in an attempt to ensure that it is not under attack.