![]() If that makes you uncomfortable, the only other path is to uninstall the Windows update (KB5027231) and live without it until the security company provides a full fix. Obviously that still isn’t ideal, as Malwarebytes will no longer be protecting Chrome against exploits. ![]() Then find Google Chrome in the list of apps and turn off the protection slider. ![]() To do this, go to Settings, and the Security tab, and under Exploit Protection, click the ‘Manage Protected Applications’ button. That is to turn off Chrome as a protected app in Malwarebytes. Some people have simply turned off Malwarebytes Exploit Protection, but that leaves you vulnerable as you might imagine, and there’s a more targeted fudge as provided by another staff member at the company, Arthi. The good news is that if you don’t want to switch to the beta of Malwarebytes – and let’s face it, most folks won’t (beta software may well have problems of its own) – there is a workaround which has been successfully applied according to numerous reports. A further update to that post notes that there is a fix now in the beta of Malwarebytes 4.Īnalysis: There is a fudged workaround, too ![]()
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