Deny unapproved execution by default, restrict how approved tools behave, and cut off the
paths ransomware uses to spread and encrypt.
Build a strong, layered deny-by-default policy stack. Start with execution control, deny unknowns by default, approve only what your business needs; create containment rules for office, browsers, PowerShell; next—close lateral paths (east-west traffic, allow server access to approved devices only). Finally, automate the response: Trigger device isolation, restrict file access, and shut down risky processes the moment abnormal behavior appears.
We've had several other deployments where we've deployed, and it just seems to drag out and take months and months and months before you see any real measurable value from it. With ThreatLocker, I think within the first week, we were seeing measurable results from it as we were deploying the different tool sets within it. So, for me, it was a terrific experience and continues to be so.
Jeff Lutes Executive Vice President of Technology Orlando Magic
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