“For security reasons, framing is not allowed; click OK to remove the frames”: A feature, bug, or...
friends . . .
I've been using Chrome for so long, and just recently receive a popup saying "For security reasons, framing is not allowed; click OK to remove the frames" on a number of sites; it shows the loaded page with white bezel-like borders along the edges.
Also, just recently, Chrome starts to behave weirdly, particularly when I open Google Maps: For a brief moment before the page loads, sometimes, it shows a blank page with a "sad document" icon in the middle, with the same white frame "bezel" along the edges like when the "For security reasons . . ." notification comes up.
Both "For security reasons . . ." and Google Maps "sad icon" screenshots are attached.
Please help.
Framing is not allowed
Sad Document Icon
google-chrome security malware google-maps frame
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
add a comment |
friends . . .
I've been using Chrome for so long, and just recently receive a popup saying "For security reasons, framing is not allowed; click OK to remove the frames" on a number of sites; it shows the loaded page with white bezel-like borders along the edges.
Also, just recently, Chrome starts to behave weirdly, particularly when I open Google Maps: For a brief moment before the page loads, sometimes, it shows a blank page with a "sad document" icon in the middle, with the same white frame "bezel" along the edges like when the "For security reasons . . ." notification comes up.
Both "For security reasons . . ." and Google Maps "sad icon" screenshots are attached.
Please help.
Framing is not allowed
Sad Document Icon
google-chrome security malware google-maps frame
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
1
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10
add a comment |
friends . . .
I've been using Chrome for so long, and just recently receive a popup saying "For security reasons, framing is not allowed; click OK to remove the frames" on a number of sites; it shows the loaded page with white bezel-like borders along the edges.
Also, just recently, Chrome starts to behave weirdly, particularly when I open Google Maps: For a brief moment before the page loads, sometimes, it shows a blank page with a "sad document" icon in the middle, with the same white frame "bezel" along the edges like when the "For security reasons . . ." notification comes up.
Both "For security reasons . . ." and Google Maps "sad icon" screenshots are attached.
Please help.
Framing is not allowed
Sad Document Icon
google-chrome security malware google-maps frame
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
friends . . .
I've been using Chrome for so long, and just recently receive a popup saying "For security reasons, framing is not allowed; click OK to remove the frames" on a number of sites; it shows the loaded page with white bezel-like borders along the edges.
Also, just recently, Chrome starts to behave weirdly, particularly when I open Google Maps: For a brief moment before the page loads, sometimes, it shows a blank page with a "sad document" icon in the middle, with the same white frame "bezel" along the edges like when the "For security reasons . . ." notification comes up.
Both "For security reasons . . ." and Google Maps "sad icon" screenshots are attached.
Please help.
Framing is not allowed
Sad Document Icon
google-chrome security malware google-maps frame
google-chrome security malware google-maps frame
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
asked Jan 30 at 4:24
CelestialBeingCelestialBeing
11
11
1
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10
add a comment |
1
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10
1
1
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10
add a comment |
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1
Not sure what your question is. This is a feature to prevent malware, or more precisely to prevent others from leaching off the sites reputation by embedding its content in another site.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 4:38
@davidgo I was a bit curious if this is normal, or someone is trying to do harmful things on my computer. I've been using Chrome for long, but this thing started to appear just a couple of days ago. I'm not sure if this is a feature added through a Chrome update or someone injected malware into the system and harvests whatever information I type or click on any pages after that. A friend of mine (who we worship as the god of IT here at our office) claimed that maybe someone put a malware that creates a layer over the original page to function as a keylogger, but I can't just believe it.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 5:11
When I go to the site, I don't get those messages (but I am using a different platform). I'm not sure your friend is corect, but its not impossible. I do note that the actual site is http, not https, so it is possible to inject stuff into it. Also, when I loaded it without an add blocker, the advertising almost gouged my eyes out, so its entirely possible something was amis.
– davidgo
Jan 30 at 5:22
@davidgo That's why I'm confused: I never had this kind of problem before, until just recently. I visit mangaka even since 2018, but the "For security reasons" notification appeared around 2 weeks ago as far as I remember. EDIT: Also, about the https thing: I visited www.blastwave-comic.com/, and Chrome says it's not secure (meaning, no https, right?). But there's no "For security reasons" thing.
– CelestialBeing
Jan 30 at 6:10