What is recommended for all operating systems in Phase 3 of the Prevention Policy?

In Phase 3 of the Prevention Policy, it is recommended that all operating systems have detections set to aggressive and preventions set to moderate+. This configuration strikes a balance between maintaining a secure environment and reducing the likelihood of false positives or unwanted disruptions to user activities.

Setting detections to aggressive ensures that most potential threats are identified and reported, allowing for rapid response and remediation. It helps in staying vigilant against various attack vectors that could compromise system integrity. On the other hand, keeping preventions at a level of moderate+ allows for proactive protection against known threats while still permitting some normal activities or operations that might otherwise be mistakenly blocked by overly aggressive prevention measures. This balanced approach helps in effective threat management while minimizing the impact on system usability.

Other options focus more on extremes—either very high detection or prevention settings that might interrupt business processes or not provide adequate threat detection. The key takeaway is that an aggressive detection coupled with moderate+ prevention provides a robust approach suitable for most operating environments, aligning with best practices in endpoint security management.