Main Switch Disable/Enable Sandboxie
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Main Switch Disable/Enable Sandboxie
Hi,
I run Internet Explorer and Firefox as forced programs. I encountered some problems while Firefox updates to the newest version per autoupdate. I tried "Temporarily Disable Forced Programs" and then let Firefox do the update. But the update Process required a restart of Firefox. After the restart Firefox runs sandboxed and a part of the update was made in the sandbox Also I had some Problems with the install of IE7 with Internet Explorer as forced programs and using "Temporarily Disable Forced Programs".
My idea is besides a temporarily switch a main Switch to Disable/Enable the complete Sandboxie. The Sandboxie symbol can be marked with a red X.
I run Internet Explorer and Firefox as forced programs. I encountered some problems while Firefox updates to the newest version per autoupdate. I tried "Temporarily Disable Forced Programs" and then let Firefox do the update. But the update Process required a restart of Firefox. After the restart Firefox runs sandboxed and a part of the update was made in the sandbox Also I had some Problems with the install of IE7 with Internet Explorer as forced programs and using "Temporarily Disable Forced Programs".
My idea is besides a temporarily switch a main Switch to Disable/Enable the complete Sandboxie. The Sandboxie symbol can be marked with a red X.
I just had the same experience. But then you just select Temporarily Disable Force Programs and re-launch Firefox ... and it keeps going from the last place the update process stopped.After the restart Firefox runs sandboxed and a part of the update was made in the sandbox
(Because anything after that occurred in the sandbox.)
Amazing!
Anyway--if you remove Firefox.exe from the list of forced programs you get the same result, and without the need for another switch.
tzuk
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- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 7:00 pm
Disabling Sandboxie
Yes you can try to temporarily disable forced programs but you have to go round this loop a few times unless you're very quick. It would be easier to have a switch rather than a temporary disable.
If this is a lot of trouble could you increase your definition of temporary? I think I read somewhere it is 10 seconds - this isn't long enough and in fact in practice it often seems much shorter than this. I agree that if it's longer you would need to wait sometimes for this to expire - hence the need for a toggle rather than a temporary suspension.
Still not much to grumble about - a great program thanks.
If this is a lot of trouble could you increase your definition of temporary? I think I read somewhere it is 10 seconds - this isn't long enough and in fact in practice it often seems much shorter than this. I agree that if it's longer you would need to wait sometimes for this to expire - hence the need for a toggle rather than a temporary suspension.
Still not much to grumble about - a great program thanks.
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There is a ForceDisableSeconds setting (which I suppose I never got arouond to document) which specifies the number of seconds that Temporarily Disable Forced Programs lasts.rustleg wrote:If this is a lot of trouble could you increase your definition of temporary?
To simulate this, you can specify ForceDisableSeconds=999 in your configuration. Then toggle it once to temporarily disable, toggle it again when done.OwenBurnett wrote:ask the user for how long it should be dissabled,
tzuk
ForceDisableSeconds
I tried to specify ForceDisableSeconds=999 in sandboxie.ini but it seems not to work.
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