Fixed text

Author: paulinbar

defender-endpoint/isolation-exclusions.md

@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ There are two steps to using isolation exclusion: defining isolation exclusion r
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    | **Rule name** | Provide a name for the rule. |
    | **Rule description** | Describe the purpose of the rule. |
-   |**Process path** (Windows only) | The file path of an executable is simply its location on the endpoint. You can define one executable to be used in each rule.<br><br>Example: `C:\Windows\System\Notepad.exe`<br>`%WINDIR%\Notepad.exe.`<br><br>**Note**: Exclusion won't apply to any child processes created by the specified process. |
+   |**Process path** (Windows only) | The file path of an executable is simply its location on the endpoint. You can define one executable to be used in each rule.<br><br>Examples:<br>`C:\Windows\System\Notepad.exe`<br>`%WINDIR%\Notepad.exe.`<br><br>**Note**: Exclusion won't apply to any child processes created by the specified process. |
    | **Service name** (Windows only) | Windows service short names can be used in cases you want to exclude a service (not an application) that is sending or receiving traffic. Service short names can be retrieved by running the *Get-Service* command from PowerShell. You can define one service to be used in each rule.<br><br>Example: termservice |
    | **Package family name** | The Package Family Name (PFN) is a unique identifier assigned to Windows app packages. The PFN format follows this structure: `<Name>_<PublisherId>`<br><br>Package family names can be retrieved by running the *Get-AppxPackage* command from PowerShell. For example, to get the new Microsoft Teams PFN, run `Get-AppxPackage MSTeams`, and look for the value of the **PackageFamilyName** property.<br><br>Supported on:<br>- Windows 11 (24H2)<br>- Windows Server 2025<br>- Windows 11 (22H2) Windows 11, version 23H2 KB5050092<br>- Windows Server, Version 23H2<br>- Windows 10 22H2 - KB 5050081 |
    | **Direction** | The connection direction (Inbound/Outbound). Examples:<br><br>**Outbound connection**: If the device initiates a connection, for instance, an HTTPS connection to a remote backend server, define only an outbound rule. Example: The device sends a request to 1.1.1.1 (outbound). In this case, no inbound rule is needed, as the response from the server is automatically accepted as part of the connection.<br><br>**Inbound connection**: If the device is listening to incoming connections, define an **inbound rule**.|