kezz
New member
I found Chrome has a feature that can be enabled called
When you "enable"
I'm in the process of hardening chrome as much as possible. I wonder if Sandboxie would fail to do its job if ACG is being used?
BrowserDynamicCodeDisabled ( source1 source2)When you "enable"
BrowserDynamicCodeDisabled it forces Chrome to enable a Windows security feature called Arbitrary Code Guard (ACG) for the browser process.ACG prevents the browser process from creating new dynamic code or modifying existing code. This is a hardening measure designed to stop threat actors, exploits, or malicious third-party software from injecting code into Chrome's core process, effectively locking down the memory space to stop code generation after the application loads.
For most average users, enabling this is safe and provides a strict security boost. However, there are potential compatibility downsides:
Third-Party Software Conflicts: Because ACG blocks any unverified code from injecting into or running dynamically inside the browser process, it can break certain third-party applications that rely on hooking into Chrome.
Known Culprits: Certain corporate anti-virus tools, accessibility software, custom password managers, browser extension helpers, or poorly written printer/audio drivers that try to inject DLLs directly into Chrome may fail, crash, or cause Chrome to refuse to start.
I'm in the process of hardening chrome as much as possible. I wonder if Sandboxie would fail to do its job if ACG is being used?
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