- Feb 12, 2015
- 1,884
Yes, that is what I meant above by this:
The thing is that you can't do this in a regular basis and every time you have a warning from the Controlled Access Folder. There are also 3rd party programs to make Defender's service stop, so you can delete the db file, but again, it's not something I would recommend.
Again,
However, it can be deleted in the Recovery Environment. As soon as you do this, the detections/warnings in the Protection History will disappear, until next time you run a new "untrusted" app.
The thing is that you can't do this in a regular basis and every time you have a warning from the Controlled Access Folder. There are also 3rd party programs to make Defender's service stop, so you can delete the db file, but again, it's not something I would recommend.
Again,
The point is: does the result make the effort worthwhile? I would say no.