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Yes, but most users don't take responsibility for the extensions they install quite that way. The problem comes if you install a browser extension (or acquire
by Zarel 11y ago
Yes, but most users don't take responsibility for the extensions they install quite that way.
The problem comes if you install a browser extension (or acquire malware that installs a browser extension for you), forget about it, and then blame the website when the website stops working, often filing bug reports (increasing the support load of the website).
- Klathmon 11y agoAnd don't forget the bad-mouthing on social media. Just look at hacker news. Many posts have someone complaining how the site is broken only to find out they have disabled scripts or have a night mode extension, or disabled webgl but forgot about it, or they programed their router to drop all packets that were going to a url that included "google" anywhere in it (including mysite.com/google-blog-post, true story)