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But any click can do that, right? No need for it to be a fake Allow/Deny prompt. The best I can think of is that it does 2 things: 1. Preserves the "true" all
by jfoster 8y ago
But any click can do that, right? No need for it to be a fake Allow/Deny prompt.
The best I can think of is that it does 2 things:
1. Preserves the "true" allow/deny prompt for a time when the user will allow.
2. Lulls the user into a sense of security. The page is nice and/or their browser will ask about anything the page tries to do.
- ehnto 8y agoMy guess is something to do with needing to have a user prompt certain types of cross site javascript actions. It also needs to seem legitimate so people click it but don't report it.