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But the sites aren't really _broken_. There will be a warning displayed to the user, but the user can always say, "give me the site anyway". And users do ha
by tytso 13y ago
But the sites aren't really _broken_. There will be a warning displayed to the user, but the user can always say, "give me the site anyway". And users do hate it when they hit a web site which trashes their machine with malware. So they might be in favor of more stringent blacklists as well.
It might be a bad assumption that users will demand a more liberal blacklist. That's certainly not how e-mail blacklists have worked out. Sometimes the people most in favor of the blacklists that hit all sorts of innocent mail senders are the users sick and tired of spam.
- eli 13y agoHave you seen the "warning" lately? It's a pretty dire message. The only button visible is "Go Back." You have to click a tiny "advanced" text link to even see that there's an option to go to the site anyway. Try for yourself in Chrome: malware.testing.google.test/testing/malware/