Why does avast appear in browsers' "Add-ons", but avg does not? Avg still claims to be fully functional. (I know avg has its own set of "inconveniences", but at least it seems to protect my web-browsing.) I have still left avast! installed, in case they sort out the problem. The solution in my case was to disable avast in all browsers, and go back to avg. Nubera eBusiness uses its own cookies and third-party cookies.
Step 4: Click ADD EXCEPTION to save the URL. Software Advice is a registered trademark of Nubera eBusiness S.L. Then you can type the URL that you want to add in it. Step 3: Under this tab, click ADD EXCEPTION and a new window will pop up.
Click the Exceptions tab under the General tab. Step 2: Then click Menu and click the Settings tab. I noticed a few strange goings-on, such as the fact that Google Chrome was secretly downloaded and installed onto my computer, there was no indication of the file size, no option to change the default download destination, and there was no progress window. Step 1: Open Avast on your computer and go to the Avast dashboard.
Neither have I found a single posted solution that works. Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers.Using the site is easy and fun. Their software doesnt just block sites that have already been. I have not found a single contribution from avast on any of the forums. UPDATE: When Google and Mozilla removed Avasts web extension from their stores. This involves presenting a fake certificate to Firefox, otherwise, it wouldn't be able to see inside the encrypted connection. Avast! seem to be doing nothing about it, even though the fault clearly lies with them. Avast Web Shield has a feature to intercept and scan your web traffic. From several other forums, there is clearly something odd in the last two updates of Avast Antivirus, going back to about late August 2013, affecting search engines.
I think there are a few red-herrings in the replies.