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How do I enable protection against screenshots?

  • 7 majibu
  • 4 wana tatizo hili
  • 6 views
  • Last reply by John99

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I getting the attached pop-up when trying to open a webpage in a protected browser. Not sure if this is a Kaspersky problem or a Mozilla Firefox issue.

Please can you advice.

Thank you.

I getting the attached pop-up when trying to open a webpage in a protected browser. Not sure if this is a Kaspersky problem or a Mozilla Firefox issue. Please can you advice. Thank you.

Chosen solution

I have just called Kaspersky and explained the whole situation.
They assured me that this is definately  not   a   Firefox-issue.
The pop-up seems to be genuine,   and they strongly advice   TomJmeyer   to contact them, so that they can explain to him why he is getting this notification and what to do next.

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All Replies (7)

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Sorry herewith is the attachment.

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TomJMeyer said

Sorry herewith is the attachment.

Hi   Tom,
When you click on   'Details',   what does it say   ?

See FredMcD's post:   DON'T   click on it   !!!

Modified by Happy112

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DON'T ! ! ! Contact Kaspersky directly. That link could be a fake.

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FredMcD said

DON'T ! ! ! Contact Kaspersky directly. That link could be a fake.

GOOD   ADVICE   !!!!
What was I thinking   ?!
I am sooo sorry   !

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Try temporarily disconnecting your router|wifi|cable or whatever or alternatively use Firefox's work offline mode.

Alt+F,K  (brings up the menu & toggles the offline setting)

The popup may just be an internal notification from Kaspersky's installed software and should be safe to click on the notification if you are offline. I do not use the Kaspersky software so no idea if it has such a genuine screenshots protection feature.

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Suluhisho teule

I have just called Kaspersky and explained the whole situation.
They assured me that this is definately  not   a   Firefox-issue.
The pop-up seems to be genuine,   and they strongly advice   TomJmeyer   to contact them, so that they can explain to him why he is getting this notification and what to do next.

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I have heard the term protected browser bandied around in respect to Security software, but it is worth remembering that Firefox does by default have built in protection against malware & phishing sites.

I think some of these third party features are of only speculative value, and often end up causing problems if the free bundled software does not update when Firefox does.