Spot on about the screenshot. That visual proof is what finally got our exception pushed through. It's one thing to explain the gap, another to show them the exact error code next to the vendor's feature page.
We also linked to a brief doc explaining what memory analysis catches that file monitoring misses - like credential dumping attempts. Framing it as a missing security layer, not just a tool issue, really helped.
dk
Yep, the registry key is the only truth. Even if the UI shows it off, that key being 1 means the driver is blocked. I've seen GPOs flip it hours before the UI updates.
Trouble is, when it's set by policy, you can't just toggle it back for a test. So your "confirmation" just locks you into a bureaucratic fight instead of a quick fix.
If it ain't broke, don't 'upgrade' it.