![]() Nothing escapes it, and when closed, every change is deleted and the app reverts to a pristine state. Virtualized apps exist and run within a sandbox. Virtualize the app to sandbox the attack. Hackers often take the easy route and attack the most popular browsers.įirefox? Not that popular, so good choice.ī. If chrome, now edge, both use the same base browser, they're fully vulnerable to the same attacks. Thus, I'm not worried about the os version and patch level - false security if you believe a fully patched system can't be hacked tomorrow. If the hackers really want into your system, they merely pick the zero day of the week and get into your system because ms etc have no patches yet. ![]() Hundreds every year, win10 is exposed to them every month. Running a Dell Latitude 5520 w/ Windows 10 21H1īasically, attacks nobody knows about, with no protection against. Additionally, I had to add BOTH the 2nd and 3rd keys. With BlueTooth being a radio, I decided on that one. I also noted that it (VID_8087&PID_0032) was the only key that had a value in its Device Parameters called "RadioState". I had about twenty "VID_XXXX&PID_XXXX" entries, and only one (1) had "VID_8087" in its name, so I chose that one. Similar to others posting, my path was different. To describe the problem further: after the Bluetooth mouse sits idle for more than about 3-4 seconds, and then you attempt to move it again, there is a delayed response where the mouse on the screen doesn't react to the input (be it a wheel scroll, or a mouse movement) for about a second or two (I say 'second or two' because that delayed period varies, seeming to last a little longer if the idle time is more than 4-5 seconds), and then "catches up" to the input. The mouse works, but it has what would better be termed as a "lag" or a "delay in response". The issue should not be titled as "mouse freezing", as that indicates that the mouse stops working. It is my last month job of searching almost anything about it in the Internet.įULL CREDIT to srxela, as the fix/method solved my problem as well. Reg add HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power /v PlatformAoAcOverride /t REG_DWORD /d 0 To turn off Modern Standby since 2004 Windows version, you have to write in CMD as administrator: If not, your Surface can crash when you turn on again, and you will have to restart. But remember, if you do this, you have to configure power button to only turn off the screen when pressed, as there is not suspend anymore. With Modern Standby off you can manage all power profile. ![]() I only shutdown totally or I hibernate it, that only drain 1% each few hours. PD: I turned off Modern Standby too, as I don´t want to suspend my Surface. There is no other way to solved this horrible problem. Some people says that adding that entries to the registry can drain battery (as you are preventing to suspend bluetooth device) but I did not notice anything yet (2 days since it). Mouse working like a charm, fine, like always. IF NOT CREATE this key, the changes reverts to default in the next restart. Third key is the most important, you have to create it with DWORD 32, and give it 0 value. Second key is alredy present and it is already with 0 value. "SelectiveSuspendSupported"=dword:00000000įirst key is already present, so only change from 1 to 0 value. "DeviceSelectiveSuspended"=dword:00000000 NOTE: After VID_8087&PID_0026, the next folder can change the number and letters depending of your hardware, but it´s easy to find it. You have to edit the registry in order to prevent bluetooth suspend. It´s an error between Intel drivers and new versions of Windows 10.
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