It's windows 10, with brave. Brave has no restrictions, just the file manager. So I'm asking if there is any file type exception rules somewhere? To not allow any network traffic from the file manager, except for .url files. And preferrably only if executed by the current user, not by the system or trusted installer or any other user. If I first open brave then use the file manager to run a shortcut file it works fine. But if it's inheriting the file manager restriction, even though brave is running it should be blocked. Something isn't right about that. Yes, so I'm asking for an allowance of .url file types only from the file manager, to not inherit the restrictions for that file type only. ? That's not a bad idea. I could watch wireshark when updating an app then copy over those credentials. But doing that for all my apps, it's probably less work to just manually allow them every update time. I wouldn't have to do this if Kaspersky would just block apps when I'm not using them and auto allow them when I am. Why does no one do this? It's seems like basic common sense. To not let apps run roughshod over my computer in the background, when I'm not using them at the time.

Примерно месяца два назад Касперский перестал блочить рекламу. Это ваши партнеры по бизнесу так решили? а своих пользователей вы не спросили? это будет последним годом подписки в таких условиях

На новой инфраструктуре пока нигде

Добрый день. Обратитесь в техподдержку. https://forum.kaspersky.com/topic/ksec-для-mac-os-56145/#findComment-215897

Попробовал Вашу программу. Отлично работает. Надеюсь такой функционал появится и в самой консоли Касперского.

собственно сабж. если переходить по ссылке из личного кабинета на сайте, то смотри скрин

Разобрался. Порт был закрыт в консоли.

@MightierPen The description is not very clear, but I'll try to guess. If network access for the file manager is blocked and the shortcut is launched from it, then the browser inherits the restrictions from the program that launched it. In this case, it's the file manager. So network access will be blocked. If you first open the browser via Explorer, and then your site via the shortcut, there is no inheritance, because the parent process of the browser is Explorer and network access will be allowed. If you know the addresses where the app checks and downloads updates, you can configure permissions for these addresses. But this can lead to errors and is technically difficult, or even unreal in some cases.