RegistryProt 2.0

  • Thread starter Thread starter Dan Rather
  • Start date Start date
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Dan Rather

RegistryProt is a 100% free, standalone, compact, low-level realtime
registry monitor and protector, that adds another dimension to Windows
security and intrusion detection. By monitoring important locations
and keys in the Windows system registry, RegistryProt will alert
whenever a key is added or changed, and then give the option of
accepting the key change, reverting back to the original key setting,
or deleting the key. RegistryProt's most useful attribute is that it
will detect the vast majority of trojans at the exact moment that they
infect/install themselves into your system, and as such provides a new
dimension in trojan and intrusion detection.

If anyone is interested?

www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=regprot
 
Dan said:
RegistryProt is a 100% free, standalone, compact, low-level realtime
registry monitor and protector, that adds another dimension to Windows
security and intrusion detection. By monitoring important locations
and keys in the Windows system registry, RegistryProt will alert
whenever a key is added or changed, and then give the option of
accepting the key change, reverting back to the original key setting,
or deleting the key. RegistryProt's most useful attribute is that it
will detect the vast majority of trojans at the exact moment that they
infect/install themselves into your system, and as such provides a new
dimension in trojan and intrusion detection.

If anyone is interested?

www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=regprot
Click to expand...

Yup. I am. Thanks for the link. Looks like a good idea, provided that
it doesn't continually interrupt what I'm doing. Still, I'd like to
see this program reviewed by a reputable freeware website before I
download and install it. Here is at least one link to exactly that:

http://www.webattack.com/get/regprot.html
 
John Corliss said:
Yup. I am. Thanks for the link. Looks like a good idea, provided that
it doesn't continually interrupt what I'm doing. Still, I'd like to
see this program reviewed by a reputable freeware website before I
download and install it. Here is at least one link to exactly that:

http://www.webattack.com/get/regprot.html
Click to expand...

I took a look at the WebAttack page and found that RegistryProt2 only works
on Windows 98/NT/ME/2000

===

Frank Bohan
¶ Take the bull by the horns of a dilemma.
 
Dan Rather said:
RegistryProt is a 100% free, standalone, compact, low-level realtime
registry monitor and protector, that adds another dimension to Windows
security and intrusion detection. By monitoring important locations
and keys in the Windows system registry, RegistryProt will alert
whenever a key is added or changed, and then give the option of
accepting the key change, reverting back to the original key setting,
or deleting the key. RegistryProt's most useful attribute is that it
will detect the vast majority of trojans at the exact moment that they
infect/install themselves into your system, and as such provides a new
dimension in trojan and intrusion detection.

If anyone is interested?

www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=regprot


Used in conjunction with Script Sentry and Total Uninstall, it provides a
Click to expand...
very effective installation toolkit. Wouldn't be without it.
 
It's not really new, in fact it's rather old, circa 2001-2002. Pretty well
known utility made by a very reputable anti-trojan company. It does what it
advertises but is understandably rather simple in what it covers but is
excellent protection for such a lightweight and old utility .

I haven't really being able to get a straight answer about which registry
keys it actually monitors though, based on some posts I'm guessing it's
rather basic.

I use SSM myself which is more comprehensive, so I don't need it.

The successor to registryprot is autostart guard, it will monitor a larger
and more updated range of registry keys. I'm not sure if it will be
freeware.

http://www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=asviewer


Some interesting posts comparing various programs and startup methods
monitoring

http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=20447
&highlight=registryprot


Here' the author admits registryprot is a "old application" when asked how
it compares with Mike lin's startup monitor.


http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=18996
&highlight=registryprot

I took a look at the WebAttack page and found that RegistryProt2 only
works on Windows 98/NT/ME/2000
Click to expand...

Really? It sure works on the XP system I tried it on.


===

Frank Bohan
¶ Take the bull by the horns of a dilemma.
Click to expand...



Aaron (my email is not munged!)
 
[email protected]# said:
Yup. I am. Thanks for the link. Looks like a good idea, provided that
it doesn't continually interrupt what I'm doing. Still, I'd like to
see this program reviewed by a reputable freeware website before I
download and install it. Here is at least one link to exactly that:

http://www.webattack.com/get/regprot.html
Click to expand...
Ive been using regprot for months and it is made by the team that makes tds3
which is one of the better anti trojan programmes.What i would say though
john is to make a shortcut to RPADMIN.EXE (installed with regprot) and place
it maybe on your taskbar as if you install programmes or even do windows
updates it will detect it and throw up the detection window.The shortcut to
rpadmin will allow you to disable it quickly, while you install/uninstall
legetimate programmes.
me
me
 
It's not really new, in fact it's rather old, circa 2001-2002. Pretty well
known utility made by a very reputable anti-trojan company. It does what it
advertises but is understandably rather simple in what it covers but is
excellent protection for such a lightweight and old utility .

I haven't really being able to get a straight answer about which registry
keys it actually monitors though, based on some posts I'm guessing it's
rather basic.

I use SSM myself which is more comprehensive, so I don't need it.

The successor to registryprot is autostart guard, it will monitor a larger
and more updated range of registry keys. I'm not sure if it will be
freeware.

http://www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=asviewer


Some interesting posts comparing various programs and startup methods
monitoring

http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=20447
&highlight=registryprot


Here' the author admits registryprot is a "old application" when asked how
it compares with Mike lin's startup monitor.


http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=18996
&highlight=registryprot



Really? It sure works on the XP system I tried it on.






Aaron (my email is not munged!)
Click to expand...
Mike lins startup monitor is even older than regprot (i beleive the startup
monitor version is 2000) so im not sure whether gavin thought it maybe a new
version.Would you know whtehr SSM is fylly compatabile with 98se yet?.Last
time i tried that it was something like 90% compatible.
tia
me
me
 
Mike Lin's program is late 1997....
I've listed Registryprot since November 2000


--

Some You Won't Find Anywhere Else...

http://www.sover.net/~wysiwygx/index.html
. --- . . - - - - - - - - - - - -
/ SOS \ __ / Freeware - - - - - -
/ / \ ( ) / - - - - -
/ / / / / / / \/ \ - - - -
/ / / / / / / : : - - -
/ / / / / ' ' - -
/ / //..\\
=====UU==UU=====
'///||\\\'
' '' '
 
Nobody told WebAttack (or the author) <g>
Click to expand...

Well it was released before XP was available and i bet the authors didn't
borther to update the description. But I have seen so many posts by
people using them on forums running XP, I think it's fine.

After all despite all the hype XP/win2k aren't that different.

===

Frank Bohan
¶ No bees, no honey; no work, no money
Click to expand...



Aaron (my email is not munged!)
 
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