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You mean "stability and security will suffer"? Sorry I didn't exclude it to try to make my point more convincingly, I just missed it altogether. Assuming that'
by 2T1Qka0rEiPr 7y ago
You mean "stability and security will suffer"? Sorry I didn't exclude it to try to make my point more convincingly, I just missed it altogether.
Assuming that's the part you meant, do you really think that is sufficient in explaining the situation to the user. I'm very unconvinced, my parents would have no idea what that means and just close the warning.
- Epokhe 7y agoWell, your(and my) parents would download an .exe file to play Farmville and run it with admin privileges by clicking yes on the user account control popup. So, maybe a web browser is not the safest place for parents...
- Ajedi32 7y agoCan the warning be closed? My assumption was that it's persistent. I agree the warning isn't as specific or actionable as perhaps it would be ideally, but seeing as the browser has no idea why the SSL keys are being logged (it could just be for debugging purposes) or how to fix it without breaking things further, I'm not sure what more it could say.
- 2T1Qka0rEiPr 7y agoYeh, I acknowledge it's a difficult problem to solve, but I think if you have messaging at all, it should probably be a lot clearer, and link to some kind of article explaining the situation (which could cover the legitimate use cases such as anti-virus usage etc.)