I run an ad-supported, public web site. As with most display ads on the web, this means a lot of third-party code running on my web site that I have little control over. When a careless ad developer leaves "localhost" in their code, this means the LNA permission pop-up appears for my web site, and it's really scary for a lot of my readers. I am receiving feedback from people very freaked out, thinking my web site is doing something malicious, and given the wording of that pop-up, I don't blame them.
So I need a way to signal to the browser that mydomain.com will NEVER legitimately ask for LNA, so those permission pop-ups are suppressed (and LNA always silently blocked for mydomain.com).
Is there already some way to do that?
If not, is this something that can be implemented in future versions of the major browsers? It would be a huge help for the many publishers in my situation.
I run an ad-supported, public web site. As with most display ads on the web, this means a lot of third-party code running on my web site that I have little control over. When a careless ad developer leaves "localhost" in their code, this means the LNA permission pop-up appears for my web site, and it's really scary for a lot of my readers. I am receiving feedback from people very freaked out, thinking my web site is doing something malicious, and given the wording of that pop-up, I don't blame them.
So I need a way to signal to the browser that mydomain.com will NEVER legitimately ask for LNA, so those permission pop-ups are suppressed (and LNA always silently blocked for mydomain.com).
Is there already some way to do that?
If not, is this something that can be implemented in future versions of the major browsers? It would be a huge help for the many publishers in my situation.