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Click Manage providers to see a list of all the other security providers (including antivirus, firewall, and web protection) that are running on your device. There’s a new page called Security providers that you can find in the Settings section of the app. We’re continuing to work on how other security apps you’ve installed show up in the Windows Security app. If we detect that your device’s time is not properly synced with our time servers and the time-syncing service is disabled, we’ll provide the option for you to turn it back on. We added a new assessment for the Windows time service to the Device performance & health section. You can also browse for an app from this page. Select any of the apps to add them to the allowed list. After the prompt, click the + button and choose Recently blocked apps. Click Allow an app through Controlled folder access. When an app is blocked, it will appear in a recently blocked apps list, which you can get to by clicking Manage settings under the Ransomware protection heading. We’ve made it easier for you to add apps that were recently blocked so you can keep using your device without turning off the feature altogether. In some cases, apps that you normally use might be blocked from making changes to common folders like Documents and Pictures. With controlled folder access you can help prevent ransomware and other destructive malware from changing your personal files. You can quickly take action on threats from this screen: We’ve continued to work on the Current threats area in Virus & threat protection, which now displays all threats that need action. SetupDiag is a standalone diagnostic tool that can be used to troubleshoot issues when a Windows 10 upgrade is unsuccessful. To learn more about Autopilot self-deploying mode and to see step-by-step instructions to perform such a deployment, Windows Autopilot self-deploying mode. You can utilize Windows Autopilot self-deploying mode to register the device to an AAD tenant, enroll in your organization’s MDM provider, and provision policies and applications, all with no user authentication or user interaction required. This self-deploying capability removes the current need to have an end user interact by pressing the “Next” button during the deployment process. Simply power on the device, plug it into the Ethernet, and the device is fully configured automatically by Windows Autopilot. Windows Autopilot self-deploying mode enables a zero touch device provisioning experience. Deployment Windows Autopilot self-deploying mode
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