cachi_ree813

As more sites like this emerge, user inconvenience is likely to increase. Possible solutions include 1. Enhancing browser guard's ad-blocking technology to resolve the issue. 2. Modifying Firefox's allow list feature. 3. Globally allowing html-load.com to eliminate inconvenience for users like myself. For now, I'm not satisfied with browser guard's solution, so I plan to use adguard instead.

So, you're saying that when using sites similar to smsonline, the same issue occurs. I want to apply the domain to the allow list to solve this issue, but it seems the allow list isn't functioning properly.

So every time I visit this site, I have to disable ad/tracking, and then re-enable it when using other sites. Is this inconvenience something users are just expected to deal with? Is it difficult to implement a global exception for this site?

Do I have to disable the browser guard's ad/tracker blocking feature just to use the website? If so, how is that any different from turning off browser guard completely??

Is there any other way?

If I turn it off, I'll be exposed to ads. Is this how it's supposed to work?

The error still persists.

I added it to the allow list, but it's still being blocked.

screenshot:

Hello! browser guard. I have an issue with browser guard. When I access smsonline, I encounter the following error message, and the page doesn't function properly. Even after adding `html-load.com` to the allow list, the issue is not resolved.