![]() ![]() Minerva Labs notes that the outcome of the blocking "could potentially be catastrophic". Software companies, who use libcef.dll, may customize the blacklist, and it appears that Adobe has done that to add the DLL files of security products to it. The Chromium component includes a blacklist of its own to prevent issues and conflicts with DLL files. The blocking prevents the injection from taking place.Īdobe Acrobat uses the Chromium Embedded Framework (CEF) Dynamic Link Library, Libcef.dll, in two processes according to the report. Security tools inject DLLs, Dynamic Link Libraries, into applications that are launched on the system, which is necessary to gain access. Trend Micro, BitDefender, AVAST, F-Secure, McAfee, 360 Security, Citrix, Symantec, Morphisec, Malwarebytes, Checkpoint, Ahnlab, Cylance, Sophos, CyberArk, Citrix, BullGuard, Panda Security, Fortinet, Emsisoft, ESET, K7 TotalSecurity, Kaspersky, AVG, CMC Internet Security, Samsung Smart Security ESCORT, Moon Secure, NOD32, PC Matic, SentryBayīlocked products are denied access to the loaded PDF file, which means that malicious code can't be detected or stopped by the products during the loading phase. Here is the full list of affected companies and products: The one notable exception, at least from a market share point of view, is Microsoft Defender, which is not blocked by Adobe's software. Products from Trend Micro, McAfee, Symantec, ESET, Kaspersky, Malwarebytes, Avast, BitDefender and Sophos are blocked, according to the report. ![]() The list reads like the who is who of security companies, with one notable exception. The company found evidence that Adobe is blocking around 30 different security products from scanning loaded PDF documents. ![]()
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