"Even after installing XX anti-virus software, the IE homepage is still modified by Trojan viruses" - this is something that Windows users often encounter. Regarding this problem, many friends often ask, isn't there a complete solution? The author's answer is: Yes, there is no complete solution. In the author's opinion, the "only good way" to prevent the IE homepage from being tampered with by Trojan viruses is not to click on URLs from unknown sources or read emails from unknown sources...
Like other versions of Windows systems, IE 8 that comes with Windows 7 cannot fundamentally prevent the problem of IE homepage being modified. However, we can fully tap the system "potential" of Windows 7 and improve IE 8's self-protection capabilities.
Run the Registry Editor, expand to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Policies/Microsoft, and create a new item named "Control Panel" under this branch. (The specific operation is: right-click Microsoft, select New item, and then reset it. name). At this time, the registry branch is actually: HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Policies/Microsoft/Control Panel.
Next, please right-click in the blank space of the right window, create three 32-bit DWORD values in sequence, rename them to Settings, Links, and SecAddSites, and assign them to "1".
After modification, click the "OK" button to save the settings and exit.
I need to remind everyone again that it does not mean that after users set up according to the above method, they can ensure that the IE 8 browser pig will not be modified. This can only provide protection to a certain extent. No one can guarantee that the IE browser homepage will be modified by any third-party software tool, including any anti-virus software.
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