I think Excel and word files will be sent via email, but if the IT literacy is low, I think I will download it and browse it.
That's all right, but when I read it and it says, "Do you want to enable macros?" there are people who accidentally enable them.This can cause malware to be downloaded from the macro and infect the PC.
To prevent this, if you have a URL that is dangerous even if you enable macros, you would like to disconnect the network so that you do not download it.
The target browsers are Chrome, IE, and FireFox.
The OS environment is Windows, the URL is the machine that ran the program, and the URL is the one that wants to reject the absolute path.
As you pointed out, Sieg may be in the XY problem.
For now, for today's web browsers,
and so on, so that the questioner registers with them sooner than they get the blacklist, and the web browser automatically blocks the site in question.
There is also an encryption problem when trying to disconnect the network.For example,
is a different site, but both are connected at 151.101.1.69:443.Because the contents of the communication are encrypted, only this IP address and port number can be seen from the outside, and it is hard to tell which site you are accessing.Encryption is also free these days, and malware may be difficult to identify.
I think Excel and word files will be sent via email, but if the IT literacy is low, I think I will download it and browse it.
That's good, but
It's not good.VBA is already downloading and running malware and has been infected.You do not necessarily download additional modules (or are you not likely to download additional questions...?).
Some people accidentally enable macros when they are displayed when browsing.
If so, why don't you change the settings to disable macros without warning, for example?
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