This approach needs quite a bit of work and operational effort as every new app must be whitelisted.

If you like to allow the user to install only store apps but you like to deploy executables by a management solution like Intune or ConfigMgr you should go for AppLocker and build a rule set to block everything except the deployed apps from your management software (and of course the system apps). Should you need help from Dropbox developer support, referring to this value can help expedite troubleshooting - logging these may help you debug in the future. If you like to prevent all executables you could go for S-Mode to only allow store apps which is a great level of security in the end. All Dropbox API calls (whether successful or 4xx) return an X-Dropbox-Request-Id HTTP header in their responses. you can build a rule set to allow some executables or block some executables and this is even possible for store apps. Dropbox is a file hosting service operated by the American company Dropbox, Inc., headquartered in San Francisco, California, U.S. We recommend that you use one of our officially supported SDKs. Check out our full HTTP documentation to learn about everything you can do with the API.

I will answer to clarify my statement a bit anyway :)ĪppLocker can control store apps, executables etc. Dropbox for HTTP Developers Overview User Endpoints Business Endpoints Dropbox for HTTP The Dropbox API v2 is a set of HTTP endpoints that help your app integrate with Dropbox.

Is this a statement, answer or question :-), I'm not sure if I understand your sentence correct.

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