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>I certainly don't think they're safe, but a much, much higher ratio of .com domains are A) actually used by our business, and B) legitimate. So what? It seems
by hueving 8y ago
>I certainly don't think they're safe, but a much, much higher ratio of .com domains are A) actually used by our business, and B) legitimate.
So what? It seems like you are confusing false positives with false negatives and using that to justify bad policy. There are probably 0.001% of .com domains your users need access to and 0.0001% of alt tlds. That's not a justification for whitelisting .com and blacklisting the others.
- AnIdiotOnTheNet 8y agoThe policy hasn't inconvenienced users much at all, I'd know because I see any unblock requests, so why not? As I keep saying, it is just one of many safeguards in place against malware and phishing, we are not under the delusion that it is anything other than that. If it were causing any significant friction in the business I'd be among the first to recommend stopping the practice.