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Fast and Automatic Microsoft Recommended Driver Block Rules updates
The blocklist is updated with each new major release of Windows, typically 1-2 times per year, but you can deploy the recommended driver block rules policy more frequently.
This is the GitHub source for the XML content shown on the Microsoft document website. You can see when the last time it was changed was, read the change history and commit messages. The script below automates the required steps explained on the document to download and deploy the recommended driver block rules. Make sure you are using the latest version of Windows.
Use the New-ConfigWDAC Module
You can use the New-ConfigWDAC
Module to create a scheduled task in Windows that will automatically run the script below every 7 days.
Install-Module -Name New-ConfigWDAC -Force
New-ConfigWDAC -Make_ScheduledTask_AutoUpdate_DriverBlockRules
The script
try {
Invoke-WebRequest -Uri "https://aka.ms/VulnerableDriverBlockList" -OutFile VulnerableDriverBlockList.zip -ErrorAction Stop
}
catch
{ exit }
Expand-Archive .\VulnerableDriverBlockList.zip -DestinationPath "VulnerableDriverBlockList" -Force
Rename-Item .\VulnerableDriverBlockList\SiPolicy_Enforced.p7b -NewName "SiPolicy.p7b" -Force
Copy-Item .\VulnerableDriverBlockList\SiPolicy.p7b -Destination "C:\Windows\System32\CodeIntegrity"; citool --refresh -json
Remove-Item .\VulnerableDriverBlockList -Recurse -Force
Remove-Item .\VulnerableDriverBlockList.zip -Force
Microsoft recommended driver block rules that are enforced as a result of using either memory integrity (also known as hypervisor-protected code integrity or HVCI), Smart App Control, or S mode, are saved in a file called driversipolicy.p7b
in the %windir%\system32\CodeIntegrity
directory. The file you will be downloading from Microsoft document is called SiPolicy.p7b
and it won't overwrite the driversipolicy.p7b
but it will take precedence over the driversipolicy.p7b
when deployed, because it has newer version and you can verify it after using refresh tool by observing the Code Integrity event logs as described in the document.
- Create AppControl Policy
- Create Supplemental Policy
- System Information
- Configure Policy Rule Options
- Simulation
- Allow New Apps
- Build New Certificate
- Create Policy From Event Logs
- Create Policy From MDE Advanced Hunting
- Merge App Control Policies
- Deploy App Control Policy
- Get Code Integrity Hashes
- Get Secure Policy Settings
- Update
- Introduction
- App Control for Lightly Managed Devices
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 1
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 2
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 3
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 4
- App Control Notes
- How to Create and Deploy a Signed App Control Policy
- Fast and Automatic Microsoft Recommended Driver Block Rules updates
- App Control policy for BYOVD Kernel mode only protection
- EKUs in App Control for Business Policies
- App Control Rule Levels Comparison and Guide
- Script Enforcement and PowerShell Constrained Language Mode in App Control Policies
- How to Use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint Advanced Hunting With App Control
- App Control Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- New-WDACConfig
- New-SupplementalWDACConfig
- Remove-WDACConfig
- Edit-WDACConfig
- Edit-SignedWDACConfig
- Deploy-SignedWDACConfig
- Confirm-WDACConfig
- New-DenyWDACConfig
- Set-CommonWDACConfig
- New-KernelModeWDACConfig
- Get-CommonWDACConfig
- Remove-CommonWDACConfig
- Assert-WDACConfigIntegrity
- Test-CiPolicy
- Get-CiFileHashes
- Get-CIPolicySetting
- Create Bootable USB flash drive with no 3rd party tools
- Event Viewer
- Group Policy
- How to compact your OS and free up extra space
- Hyper V
- Overrides for Microsoft Security Baseline
- Git GitHub Desktop and Mandatory ASLR
- Signed and Verified commits with GitHub desktop
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- Only a Small Portion of The Windows OS Security Apparatus
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- How to Securely Connect to Azure VMs and Use RDP
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- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 2
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 3
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 4
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 5
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- PowerShell Best Practices To Follow When Coding
- How To Asynchronously Access All Stream Outputs From Background Jobs In PowerShell
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