Tip: both file name
and file info may contain * and ? wildcards. A
question mark matches any single character. An asterisk matches any
number of occurrences of that string followed by any
characters.Here you can block application by the executable name or file
info. For example, the following application name would be used to
close the Internet Explorer when someone tries to open it:
iexplore.exe. File info contains version and
copyright information about the file (company name, product name,
comments, etc..) To read file information, right click the file in
Windows Explorer and select Properties\Details in
Windows Viasta/7 or Properties\Version in Windows
XP. For example, each software product created by Macromedia Inc.
contains word Macromedia in file information. So,
you can use the following string to disable the ability to open
Macromedia software at all: *Macromedia*.
Tip: both file name
and file info may contain * and ? wildcards. A
question mark matches any single character. An asterisk matches any
number of occurrences of that string followed by any
characters.
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