The discussion revolves around a persistent popup claiming that a user's computer is infected, specifically linked to the website nonspewpa.com. Participants explore potential solutions for removing the popup, the nature of the website, and the implications of allowing notifications from such sites.
Participants generally agree on the need to disable notifications from the problematic site, but there is uncertainty regarding how the notifications were initially allowed. The discussion includes multiple perspectives on the security of different web browsers.
There are unresolved questions about the specific circumstances under which notifications were allowed, and the effectiveness of the proposed solutions may vary based on the user's browser and settings.
And that doesn't seem to be a good website either. According to https://malwaretips.com/blogs/remove-nonspewpa-com/,pbuk said:
nope. at least, AFAIK.Wrichik Basu said:
It will probably have been when you were visiting a different site; this site will have embedded the malicious site which asked for permission to display requests. This is much harder to do with recent versions of Chrome and Firefox (not sure about Edge), but if you are using IE you are WIDE OPEN to exploits like this.gmax137 said: