An enterprise employee reports receiving continuous, realistic Windows system pop-up alerts warning of severe virus infections and prompting them to call an unauthorized helpline. The technician observes that these pop-ups originate from the desktop Notification Center even when no web browser windows are actively open. A detailed review of running processes, startup items, and scheduled tasks reveals no malicious executables. Which of the following troubleshooting actions should the technician perform to permanently stop these pop-up alerts?
- Revoke notification permissions and unregister background service workers for untrusted domains in the browser privacy settings.Cevap
- BClear temporary web caching files and browsing cookies while keeping saved site configuration profiles intact.
- CInitiate an operating system rollback using a System Restore point to eliminate persistent rootkit infections.
- DOpen Internet Options from the Windows Control Panel and reset WinSOCK protocol catalog bindings.
Cevap
Revoke notification permissions and unregister background service workers for untrusted domains in the browser privacy settings.
The correct action is to revoke notification permissions and unregister background service workers within the browser settings. Modern browsers support Web Push APIs, allowing malicious websites to trick users into accepting notifications that present as native system pop-ups even when the browser is closed. Removing the site permissions stops the pop-ups immediately.
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Web Push Notification & Service Worker Permission Management