This is intended. PayPal is one of the websites added to the exclusions list, which makes perfect sense. Adguard actively adds financial institution URLs to the exclusions list.
If you look closely, the site isn't filtered at all (and you can see the Extended Validation (EV) certificate being used next to the web address).
Check out this new article here, especially the part about Financial websites and websites with sensitive personal data.
If you look closely, the site isn't filtered at all (and you can see the Extended Validation (EV) certificate being used next to the web address).
Check out this new article here, especially the part about Financial websites and websites with sensitive personal data.
Bushido
Member
But how to remove ,,By using PayPal.com you agree to our use of cookies to enhance your experience." bar from websites that have EV certificate?
@vasily_bagirov I did find another issue when visiting the PayPal website, Adguard's Browsing Security Module gives off a warning about iad-login.dotomi.com - anyone else confirm?
EDIT: Oddly enough, according to the log it looks like Adguard is somewhat filtering the site. What the?!? ||t.paypal.com^ from the Spyware filter is being applied while @@||paypal.com^$document from the English filter is also being applied. Interesting, I would of thought the exclusion would of overridden any other rules. I also don't see a cookie warning, so enabling the Spyware filter and Annoyances filter might actually take care of it.
EDIT: Oddly enough, according to the log it looks like Adguard is somewhat filtering the site. What the?!? ||t.paypal.com^ from the Spyware filter is being applied while @@||paypal.com^$document from the English filter is also being applied. Interesting, I would of thought the exclusion would of overridden any other rules. I also don't see a cookie warning, so enabling the Spyware filter and Annoyances filter might actually take care of it.
I don't (maybe because I'm in the US). Which filters do you have enabled? Try enabling the Annoyances filter and see if it goes away. If not, clicking the X by the warning should get rid of it.
EDIT: Strangely enough, I tried using the Chrome Adguard Adblocker browser extension, and the @@||paypal.com^$document is working correctly there - nothing on the site is being filtered (as intended).
But yeah, PayPal is added to the exclusions list, so it's not wise to try to remove it from said list.
EDIT: Strangely enough, I tried using the Chrome Adguard Adblocker browser extension, and the @@||paypal.com^$document is working correctly there - nothing on the site is being filtered (as intended).
But yeah, PayPal is added to the exclusions list, so it's not wise to try to remove it from said list.
@Bushido if you absolutely need to block this cookie warning, you can remove PayPal from HTTPS exclusions. But I wouldn't recommend it. It is not excluded from filtering for no reason, I recommend reading our latest article in our blog: https://blog.adguard.com/en/everything-about-https-filtering/
Bushido
Member
@vasily_bagirov I read it. But It does not fit to my mind that it is impossible to block cookie warning message without filtering website.
By the way, meaning that website is not fraudalike or fake does not necessary mean that these secure websites are not harming user in no way. We have read terms of service cases where big companies are doing something that harms the interest of their users.
By the way, meaning that website is not fraudalike or fake does not necessary mean that these secure websites are not harming user in no way. We have read terms of service cases where big companies are doing something that harms the interest of their users.
saturnotaku
Beta Tester
I realize I'm resurrecting a slightly old thread here, but I can confirm that this popup appears for me as well. It happens on my personal computer running Windows 10 and Chrome (both of which were cleanly installed yesterday) as well as on my wife's laptop that uses Windows 8.1 and Firefox.