It rather involved being on the other side of this airtight hatchway: Disabling anti-malware scanning

If you have already infiltrated the process, then you can disable things from the inside.
If you have already infiltrated the process, then you can disable things from the inside.
It prevents access to the tools, but not to the registry itself.
The information is in the historically-named LANMAN APIs.
Doing Windows Runtime things from PowerShell.
Exploring the clipboard history API.
Don't lock your keys in the car.
You already had access to those files, by virtue of the fact that they ran in the first place.
According to television.
You'll have to ask Terminal Services.
It's about the source of the program, not the delivery mechanism.
Perhaps it's behind a sign that says Beware of the Leopard.
It rather involved being on the other side of this airtight hatchway: Disabling anti-malware scanning
Misunderstanding the "Prevent access to registry editing tools" policy
How can I find out the last time a user logged on from C++?
Enumerating Windows clipboard history in PowerShell
Enumerating Windows clipboard history in C++/WinRT and C#
Why doesn't the BitLocker wizard let me save the BitLocker key on an encrypted drive?
Dubious security vulnerability: Reading the files in the WindowsApps folder
How to pwn an unattended laptop, according to Humans
How can I check whether the user has disconnected from the session?
When you set Windows 10 to allow only Windows Store apps, it allows them to be installed by anyone, not just the Store app
It's not a security vulnerability that users can access files that they have access to, even if the file is a little hard to find