This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords, they
want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering one of
their own to you.
On 2022-05-02, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
On Mon, 02 May 2022 18:32:40 -0400, faeychild
<faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
What websites were loaded?
Regards, Dave Hodgins
Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords, they
want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering one of
their own to you.
On Mon, 02 May 2022 19:10:58 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca> wrote:
Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords, they
want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering one of
their own to you.
On 2022-05-02, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
I'd like to check out the site to see how it managed to get the popup
into the
notification panel.
Regards, Dave Hodgins
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
On Mon, 02 May 2022 19:10:58 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca>
wrote:
=20
Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords,=20
they want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering
one of their own to you. =20
On 2022-05-02, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote: =20=20
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification
panel =20
I'd like to check out the site to see how it managed to get the popup
into the notification panel.
On 3/5/22 09:14, David W. Hodgins wrote:
On Mon, 02 May 2022 19:10:58 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca> wrote: >>> Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords, they >>> want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering one of
their own to you.
On 2022-05-02, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
I'd like to check out the site to see how it managed to get the popup
into the
notification panel.
I am running youtube channels in several tabs and a TV guide https://www.ourguide.com.au/tv_guide.php?r=melbourne&d=02052022&w=now&t=4
and earlier on "cracked.com and theregister.com"
subscribe to their newsletter. And your third click is to stop the auto-playing video. :p
Just kidding, but you get the gist. ;)
On 4/5/22 02:04, Aragorn wrote:
=20
subscribe to their newsletter. And your third click is to stop the auto-playing video. :p=20
=20
Just kidding, but you get the gist. ;)
=20
YES!!! Particularly the damn auto playing video.
That must be disabled every time Firefox updates :-(
On 3/5/22 08:32, faeychild wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So further on today I've had web pages not loading or webpage menus not responding.
And if I set every entry in the noscript menu to trusted, the webpages
load fine.
I may try un-installing noscript and see what happens.
I just checked the "About Firefox" to get the version and the popup
window was blank until I set noscript to all trusted
Firefox 91.8.0esr (64-bit)
I wonder about this and the coincidence with the virus warning
But you do have to have your wits about you when setting up a
browser, and Firefox is no exception to that rule. If you don't want to
be tracked by Google, then you should always check the following...:
° Always send a "do not track me" signal to the server, not just in
private windows. (Note: Not al servers respect this. Most notably,
Google and Mozilla themselves do not respect this signal.)
° Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because that's a
Google spy tool. It checks every URL you visit against Google's
list of infected websites.
° Set DuckDuckGo as your main search engine and disable Google as
a search engine. Mozilla gets a considerable amount of money from
Google for making Google the default search engine in Firefox.
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
I ALWAYS treat messages like yours as suspect, whether they look genuine
or not. This one looks to me like a phishing attempt. If you have no other reason to suspect a virus, I would ignore it. All you need to do
to be infected is to open the message!
On 3/5/22 08:32, faeychild wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
"Your PC is at risk
Viruses found - Click to fix"
and followed by a red shield icon
The last Waring was followed by a blue Windows Icon
So- clearly legit and competent :-)
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus only
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
Further developments are a feral "Noscript" that started breaking
websites yesterday
Sites fail to load or load incompletely
For instance,
I thought to upload a screenshot of the notifications only
to find that "imagebox" site was blocked by Noscript
I had to check all as "trusted" to have it load.
Many other sites are behaving like this.
And I wonder if the virus warning is at all connected.
https://imgbox.com/rnbMTz1T
screenshot showing notification warnings
On 4/5/22 11:12, Doug Laidlaw wrote:
I ALWAYS treat messages like yours as suspect, whether they look genuine
or not. This one looks to me like a phishing attempt. If you have no
other reason to suspect a virus, I would ignore it. All you need to do
to be infected is to open the message!
I agree. A sudden arrival of multiple virus warnings, AND in the
notification panel as well, is highly suspicious.
And now with the noscript extension suddenly behaving badly, I can only ponder
On 4/5/22 08:57, Aragorn wrote:
=20
But you do have to have your wits about you when setting up a=20
browser, and Firefox is no exception to that rule. If you don't
want to be tracked by Google, then you should always check the following...:
=20
=C2=B0 Always send a "do not track me" signal to the server, not just
in private windows. (Note: Not al servers respect this. Most
notably, Google and Mozilla themselves do not respect this
signal.)
=20
=C2=B0 Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because that's a
Google spy tool. It checks every URL you visit against Google's
list of infected websites.
=20
=C2=B0 Set DuckDuckGo as your main search engine and disable Google as
a search engine. Mozilla gets a considerable amount of money
from Google for making Google the default search engine in
Firefox.=20
Yep! Most of those
Still considering DuckDuck
=20
How have you set "HTTPS-Only Mode"
mine is set to "Don't". I wonder about it. I haven't researched it
Linux is not by nature impervious to viruses; it is just that nobody has written a virus for Linux. A magazine contained an article describing
in detail, how to write a basic virus for Linux.
I ALWAYS treat messages like yours as suspect, whether they look genuine
or not. This one looks to me like a phishing attempt. If you have no other reason to suspect a virus, I would ignore it. All you need to do
to be infected is to open the message!
As an example of phishing, some time ago, I received an email, probably purporting to be from eBay. (At this moment, a screen has popped up with
a window border style like Mint. I was able to close it; it was from a HTML editor whose launcher was visible.) What I was trying to say was, that every link in the message was genuine, EXCEPT the one for your
login information, which went to a different IP address, i.e. somebody's home computer.
Some of these things are platform-independent. It's been a long time
since this happened, but I remember clicking on a site from a Google
search years back that immediately redirected me to something that had a notification pop up like happened to the OP, clearly meant for Windows
users, but affecting Linux Firefox anyway. The difference was that I
couldn't close it through normal means. It took my browser over almost completely. I had to resort to ctrl-alt-delete to stop it.
I don't use Google as my search engine these days, and I don't miss it
even a little bit. I use DuckDuckGo. If it wasn't the nightmare it would
be to change it everywhere I do business I'd consider dumping Gmail as well.
On Thu, 5 May 2022 08:36:24 -0400, TJ wrote:
=20
Some of these things are platform-independent. It's been a long time=20
since this happened, but I remember clicking on a site from a Google
search years back that immediately redirected me to something that
had a notification pop up like happened to the OP, clearly meant
for Windows users, but affecting Linux Firefox anyway. The
difference was that I couldn't close it through normal means. It
took my browser over almost completely. I had to resort to
ctrl-alt-delete to stop it. =20
Yup, been there, done that, have the T-shirt and hat.
=20
I have FF set up to always switch to new tab/window and middle click
mouse to see link page.
That gives me a chance to use Ctl w to close the current tab window.
=20
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 08:36:24 -0400, TJ wrote:
Some of these things are platform-independent. It's been a long time
since this happened, but I remember clicking on a site from a Google
search years back that immediately redirected me to something that
had a notification pop up like happened to the OP, clearly meant
for Windows users, but affecting Linux Firefox anyway. The
difference was that I couldn't close it through normal means. It
took my browser over almost completely. I had to resort to
ctrl-alt-delete to stop it.
Yup, been there, done that, have the T-shirt and hat.
I have FF set up to always switch to new tab/window and middle click
mouse to see link page.
That gives me a chance to use Ctl w to close the current tab window.
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending window
work anymore in Mageia?
(It's independent of the chosen window manager
or desktop environment.)
On Thu, 5 May 2022 08:36:24 -0400, TJ wrote:
Some of these things are platform-independent. It's been a long time
since this happened, but I remember clicking on a site from a Google
search years back that immediately redirected me to something that had a
notification pop up like happened to the OP, clearly meant for Windows
users, but affecting Linux Firefox anyway. The difference was that I
couldn't close it through normal means. It took my browser over almost
completely. I had to resort to ctrl-alt-delete to stop it.
Yup, been there, done that, have the T-shirt and hat.
I have FF set up to always switch to new tab/window and middle click mouse
to see link page.
That gives me a chance to use Ctl w to close the current tab window.
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
I don't use Google as my search engine these days, and I don't miss it
even a little bit. I use DuckDuckGo. If it wasn't the nightmare it would
be to change it everywhere I do business I'd consider dumping Gmail as well.
HEHEHEHE, I was thinking the same thing because they broke my fetchmail script.
Was real happy to get it back running about two or three days ago.
I do have to work on postfix to see if I can get it to send via gmail from my node.
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending window
work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen window manager
or desktop environment.)
On Thu, 5 May 2022 17:00:12 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending
window work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen
window manager or desktop environment.)
Does not seem to work on Xfce Mageia 8 release.
On 05.05.2022 at 12:34, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 17:00:12 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window to
get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending
window work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen
window manager or desktop environment.)
Does not seem to work on Xfce Mageia 8 release.
That's odd, because that functionality is an X11 builtin. Are you
using Wayland by any chance?
Oh and by the way, you don't need a root prompt to kill a misbehaving Firefox. Just a regular prompt will do.
$ killall firefox
... will send a SIGKILL to all Firefox processes running under your
user account. If you do that from a root prompt, then it'll kill all
Firefox processes in the system, including those run under a different
UID.
On Thu, 5 May 2022 19:49:58 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 12:34, Bit Twister scribbled:
=20
On Thu, 5 May 2022 17:00:12 +0200, Aragorn wrote: =20
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled: =20=20
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window
to get a root prompt to kill firefox. =20
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending
window work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen
window manager or desktop environment.) =20
Does not seem to work on Xfce Mageia 8 release. =20
That's odd, because that functionality is an X11 builtin. Are you=20
using Wayland by any chance? =20
Not that I can tell.
$ cat /etc/sysconfig/desktop
DISPLAYMANAGER=3Dlightdm
=20
]$ systemctl status display-manager.service | grep PID:
Main PID: 790 (lightdm)
Oh and by the way, you don't need a root prompt to kill a=20
misbehaving Firefox. Just a regular prompt will do. =20
hehehehe, going to assume you can not kill other user process if not
root. :)
I have separate user accounts for anything needing id/pw.
=20
$ grep firefox /etc/passwd | wc -l
11
=20
$ grep mail /etc/passwd | wc -l
7
=20
I click a desktop shortcut which will su into whatever account and
that login will launch desired browser/mail user agent.
Upon app exit, it logs out of the account.
Browser accounts submit an at job to tar in a pristine ~/.mozilla tar
file and check for new files.
On 05.05.2022 at 13:42, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 19:49:58 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 12:34, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 17:00:12 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window
to get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending
window work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen
window manager or desktop environment.)
Does not seem to work on Xfce Mageia 8 release.
That's odd, because that functionality is an X11 builtin. Are you
using Wayland by any chance?
Not that I can tell.
$ cat /etc/sysconfig/desktop
DISPLAYMANAGER=lightdm
]$ systemctl status display-manager.service | grep PID:
Main PID: 790 (lightdm)
That's not the right way to check for Wayland. Try this — this is all
one line:
$ loginctl show-session $(awk '/tty/ {print $1}' <(loginctl)) -p\
Type | awk -F= '{print $2}'
If you don't get any output from that command, then you're still using
X11. If you're on Wayland, it will tell you that.
Do you have xkill installed? That's what Ctrl+Alt+Esc invokes,
normally.
On Thu, 5 May 2022 21:26:15 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 13:42, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 19:49:58 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 12:34, Bit Twister scribbled:
On Thu, 5 May 2022 17:00:12 +0200, Aragorn wrote:
On 05.05.2022 at 09:17, Bit Twister scribbled:
Sometimes I can use a desktop hot key to switch desktop window
to get a root prompt to kill firefox.
Doesn't Ctrl+Alt+Esc followed by a mouse-click on the offending
window work anymore in Mageia? (It's independent of the chosen
window manager or desktop environment.)
Does not seem to work on Xfce Mageia 8 release.
That's odd, because that functionality is an X11 builtin. Are you
using Wayland by any chance?
Not that I can tell.
$ cat /etc/sysconfig/desktop
DISPLAYMANAGER=lightdm
]$ systemctl status display-manager.service | grep PID:
Main PID: 790 (lightdm)
That's not the right way to check for Wayland. Try this — this is all
one line:
$ loginctl show-session $(awk '/tty/ {print $1}' <(loginctl)) -p\
Type | awk -F= '{print $2}'
Nothing comes back.
If you don't get any output from that command, then you're still using
X11. If you're on Wayland, it will tell you that.
Do you have xkill installed? That's what Ctrl+Alt+Esc invokes,
normally.
If so I would have to assume DE hotkey definition which Mageia Xfce does
not have Ctrl+Alt+Esc set. Tried it again and no xkill skull cross bones pointer shows up to pick app window/screen to kill. My Desktop xkill
shortcut does launch xkill
$ get_src_rpm xkill
Looked for : xkill
Using : /usr/bin/xkill
Installed rpm : xkill-1.0.5-3.mga8
rpm short name: xkill
Source rpm : xkill-1.0.5-3.mga8.src.rpm
Information : (none)
Packager : umeabot <umeabot>
Summary : Kill a client by its X resource
List rpm contents: rpm --query --list xkill-1.0.5-3.mga8
alt-ctrl-esc does nothing for me (Mga8) with xkill installed.
On Thu, 05 May 2022 21:56:17 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca> wrote:
alt-ctrl-esc does nothing for me (Mga8) with xkill installed.
It works in Plasma on my system. Press alt-ctrl-esc and then click on a window
such as a konsole, and it kills the konsole.
It doesn't work in Xfce4 though.
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus onlyI have removed "noscript" because fighting on two fronts is insane. One
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
On 3/5/22 08:32, faeychild wrote:
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus onlyI have removed "noscript" because fighting on two fronts is insane. One battle at a time. And they may be linked
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
The virus warning is associated with Firefox.
It did not manifest virus warnings with the 'Junk" user even after 50
minutes of running junk user's Firefox.
But came back immediately that I logged back to my site,
I comes through only on Youtube site, but not every time on youtube.
It can happen immediately or may take several minutes.
I am intrigued that the warning uses the notification panel and not a
popup window in Firefox
Firefox does not scan for viruses so it is a phishing attempt
It doesn't happen with junk user.
The time line is erratic. Maybe it is polling
To waste less of my dwindling life span I am considering backup of
bookmarks and passwords and remove re-install Firefox.
I don't have the remotest inkling how the phishing would differentiate between users on the same machine unless something was installed on my
setup.
All the more reason to remove it
On 3/5/22 08:32, faeychild wrote:
It seems to be associated with Firefox. I have no antivirus onlyI have removed "noscript" because fighting on two fronts is insane. One battle at a time. And they may be linked
Ghostery and Noscript
It is curious, though
The virus warning is associated with Firefox.
It did not manifest virus warnings with the 'Junk" user even after 50 minutes of running junk user's Firefox.
But came back immediately that I logged back to my site,
I comes through only on Youtube site, but not every time on youtube.
It can happen immediately or may take several minutes.
I am intrigued that the warning uses the notification panel and not a
popup window in Firefox
Firefox does not scan for viruses so it is a phishing attempt
It doesn't happen with junk user.
The time line is erratic. Maybe it is polling
To waste less of my dwindling life span I am considering backup of
bookmarks and passwords and remove re-install Firefox.
I don't have the remotest inkling how the phishing would differentiate between users on the same machine unless something was installed on my setup.
All the more reason to remove it
On Thu, 05 May 2022 21:56:17 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca> wrote:
alt-ctrl-esc does nothing for me (Mga8) with xkill installed.
It works in Plasma on my system. Press alt-ctrl-esc and then click on a window
such as a konsole, and it kills the konsole.
It doesn't work in Xfce4 though.
Regards, Dave Hodgins
I am intrigued that the warning uses the notification panel and not a=20 popup window in Firefox
Firefox does not scan for viruses so it is a phishing attempt
It doesn't happen with junk user.
The time line is erratic. Maybe it is polling
To waste less of my dwindling life span I am considering backup of
bookmarks and passwords and remove re-install Firefox.
Very good idea to always save bookmarks and whatnot. It does
not hurt to use the saved stuff and do the restore in the app in a test account to verify no loss of contents. I found out the hard way that I did not get my ThunderBird address book exported/imported correctly for
importing into claws-mail.
Code on web site keeps database of ip addresses making connection.
Go to http://browserspy.dk/ to see stuff your browser provides.
I don't have a test account so the next best thing would be to rename "mozilla" folder, let it rebuild and see what happens
But you do have to have your wits about you when setting up a
browser, and Firefox is no exception to that rule. If you don't want to
be tracked by Google, then you should always check the following...:
° Always send a "do not track me" signal to the server, not just in
private windows. (Note: Not al servers respect this. Most notably,
Google and Mozilla themselves do not respect this signal.)
° Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because that's a
Google spy tool. It checks every URL you visit against Google's
list of infected websites.
° Set DuckDuckGo as your main search engine and disable Google as
a search engine. Mozilla gets a considerable amount of money from
Google for making Google the default search engine in Firefox.
On 6/5/22 15:37, Bit Twister wrote:
Firefox does not scan for viruses so it is a phishing attempt
It doesn't happen with junk user.
The time line is erratic. Maybe it is polling
To waste less of my dwindling life span I am considering backup of
bookmarks and passwords and remove re-install Firefox.
Very good idea to always save bookmarks and whatnot. It does
not hurt to use the saved stuff and do the restore in the app in a test
account to verify no loss of contents. I found out the hard way that I did >> not get my ThunderBird address book exported/imported correctly for
importing into claws-mail.
And reconstruction from memory is imperfect with nagging doubts about something missed. I have done stuff like that.
I don't have a test account so the next best thing would be to rename "mozilla" folder, let it rebuild and see what happens
Code on web site keeps database of ip addresses making connection.
Go to http://browserspy.dk/ to see stuff your browser provides.
Yes. The browser certainly squeals. Shouts it from the rooftops
And I always find something at these sites.
navigator.appMinorVersion Property is not supported! navigator.appMinorVersion is not a string. It's a undefined
navigator.securityPolicy Property is not supported! navigator.securityPolicy is not a string. It's a undefined .
Does that matter??
Great!! Who knows Now I'm up for more research and heavy Googling
On 6/5/22 15:37, Bit Twister wrote:
Firefox does not scan for viruses so it is a phishing attempt
It doesn't happen with junk user.
The time line is erratic. Maybe it is polling
To waste less of my dwindling life span I am considering backup of
bookmarks and passwords and remove re-install Firefox.
Very good idea to always save bookmarks and whatnot. It does
not hurt to use the saved stuff and do the restore in the app in a test
account to verify no loss of contents. I found out the hard way that I did >> not get my ThunderBird address book exported/imported correctly for
importing into claws-mail.
And reconstruction from memory is imperfect with nagging doubts about something missed. I have done stuff like that.
I don't have a test account so the next best thing would be to rename "mozilla" folder, let it rebuild and see what happens
Code on web site keeps database of ip addresses making connection.
Go to http://browserspy.dk/ to see stuff your browser provides.
Yes. The browser certainly squeals. Shouts it from the rooftops
And I always find something at these sites.
navigator.appMinorVersion Property is not supported! navigator.appMinorVersion is not a string. It's a undefined
navigator.securityPolicy Property is not supported!
navigator.securityPolicy is not a string. It's a undefined .
Does that matter??
Dead easy to create. mcc->System
mcc->System->Manage users on system
or just drakuser at root prompt
And I always find something at these sites.
navigator.appMinorVersion Property is not supported!
navigator.appMinorVersion is not a string. It's a undefined
navigator.securityPolicy Property is not supported!
navigator.securityPolicy is not a string. It's a undefined .
Does that matter??
You have an irrigating habit for asking questions and not providing
the commands/instructions for us to recreate the condition's for
researching your problem/question.
I spent several minutes looking through browserspy selections and did
not see your messages.
On 7/5/22 12:52, Bit Twister wrote:
Dead easy to create. mcc->System
mcc->System->Manage users on system
or just drakuser at root prompt
You mean the junk user.
I have never considered that for destructive testing.
I'm not sure why! it's perfectly suited
I spent several minutes looking through browserspy selections and didWell that's even more interesting.
not see your messages.
Your setup is clearly different and
doesn't trigger the same warnings.
After an afternoon on Google will I find that it doesn't matter?
Don't answer that! Rhetorical again :-)
My original "virus" warning seems to have been solved by Aragorn. So
maybe I have the time after all
I found an entry in Notifications for "discaffix". An evil site:
according to Google
And I have saved the "junk" user from destruction
with the user account.
I spent several minutes looking through browserspy selections and did
not see your messages.
Well that's even more interesting.
And begs the question were the messages in the terminal or in app?
That is the purpose of the account, You wipe it and start with a
fresh/clean setup to have a known debugging starting point.
I can't find it myself now and I can't remember which test I used and I can't locate the original link - from Aragorn, I think
On 8/5/22 10:15, faeychild wrote:
I can't find it myself now and I can't remember which test I used and I
can't locate the original link - from Aragorn, I think
It's under the "Browser" test. I would swear it didn't work a moment
ago.
The list order has changed also.
Internet Explorer real version This only works in Microsoft Internet Explorer!
I do not pay any attention to anything with 'Microsoft' in the line.
On 4/5/22 08:57, Aragorn wrote:
° Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because that's a
Google spy tool. It checks every URL you visit against Google's
list of infected websites.
I haven't found this one yet
On 5/6/22 21:47, faeychild wrote:
On 4/5/22 08:57, Aragorn wrote:
In Firefox ESR, go to Edit/Settings/Privacy and Security. Scroll down to near the bottom of the page, and it will be under "Security."
° Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because that's a
Google spy tool. It checks every URL you visit against Google's >>> list of infected websites.
I haven't found this one yet
TJ
On 10/5/22 21:47, TJ wrote:that's
On 5/6/22 21:47, faeychild wrote: =20
On 4/5/22 08:57, Aragorn wrote:
=20
=C2=A0 =C2=B0 Disable the "Warn you for dangerous software", because =
=20In Firefox ESR, go to Edit/Settings/Privacy and Security. Scrolla Google spy tool.=C2=A0 It checks every URL you visit against
Google's list of infected websites. =20
I haven't found this one yet
=20
down to near the bottom of the page, and it will be under
"Security."
I have "Block dangerous and deceptive content"
=20
Assuming this is it?
On Mon, 02 May 2022 23:50:24 -0400, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
On 3/5/22 09:14, David W. Hodgins wrote:
On Mon, 02 May 2022 19:10:58 -0400, William Unruh <unruh@invalid.ca> wrote: >>>> Do not click. This is almost certainly clickbait, or in otherwords, they >>>> want to fix the lack of viruses on your machine by transfering one of
their own to you.
On 2022-05-02, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
This morning I had several warnings popup in the notification panel
I'd like to check out the site to see how it managed to get the popup
into the
notification panel.
I am running youtube channels in several tabs and a TV guide
https://www.ourguide.com.au/tv_guide.php?r=melbourne&d=02052022&w=now&t=4
and earlier on "cracked.com and theregister.com"
I'm not seeing any sort of a "virus warning" on youtube or ourguide. It's most
likely coming from an advertiser, but which ads show depends on location, browsing
history, and timing, so it can be difficult to track down the source.
Just came across https://it.slashdot.org/story/22/05/14/1838213/hackers-are-exploiting-wordpress-tools-to-hawk-scams
which may explain the cause.
Regards, Dave Hodgins
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