msfntor

Yes update.. All my other browsers are OK., says 'secure website"...

So why this website is OK in my DCBrowser? "Connection is secure" - https not crossed out. Maybe look on your browser settings before implementing Mina's solution....

"Likes" or "upvotes" are the signal of appreciation that someone can give to posters, so they are useful, I think..

Sorry but I don't see this nag screen "your connection isn't private" ..send a link when you can, so I can tell you what's going on here...your guesses are probably OK., this must be security certificates, yes ignore it. @mina7601 propose interesting solution!

Yes, but I don't care about vulnerabilities of new browsers, I stay with my old versions of browsers in XP and it's very good! I'm sorry but I didn't had internet access! Resolving host... no internet. DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NO_INTERNET Maybe the Russians?. hacked? Heating heats up, water flows. javascript:diagnoseErrors() makes my browser crashing... about:blank#blocked - Maybe Russkies But now it's good.

Drop What You're Doing and Update iOS, Android, and Windows Plus: Major patches dropped this month for Chrome, Firefox, VMware, Cisco, Citrix, and SAP. Two excerpts: Google Chrome The world’s most popular browser continues to be a major target for attackers, with Google this month fixing its eighthzero-day vulnerability this year. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2022-4135, is a heap buffer overflow in GPU reported by Clement Lecigne, a researcher in Google's own threat analysis group. Google said it “is aware that an exploit for CVE-2022-4135 exists in the wild.” Earlier in the month, Google issued an update to fix 10 Chrome vulnerabilities, six of which are rated as high-severity. These include four use-after-free bugs: CVE-2022-3885, CVE-2022-3886, CVE-2022-3887, and CVE-2022-3888. Meanwhile, CVE-2022-3889 is a “type confusion” issue in V8, and CVE-2022-3890 is a heap buffer overflow in Crashpad. Mozilla Firefox November was also a big month for Google Chrome competitor Firefox. Mozilla has issued Firefox 107, fixing 19 security vulnerabilities, eight of which are marked as having a high impact. One of the most important patches is for CVE-2022-45404, a full-screen notification bypass that could allow an attacker to cause a window to go full-screen without the user seeing the notification prompt. This could result in spoofing attacks. Meanwhile, several use-after-free bugs could lead to an exploitable crash, and one flaw could be exploited to run arbitrary code. MORE: https://www.wired.co.uk/article/ios-android-windows-vulnerability-patches-november-2022#intcid=_wired-uk-right-rail_8be7c17b-19e8-44fd-8e4d-62b89e154011_popular4-1

hank you very much @Humming Owl for this work, for the whole DCBrowser.. that I use as my first browser.

LARGEST Gorilla Found in Congo! | Brave Mission 9,227,586 views Oct 27, 2021 Help the Heroic Rangers of Virunga National Park by clicking the donate button or visiting https://rewild.org/projects/virunga Every dollar you donate goes directly from Rewild.org to Virunga’s Ranger Program. This show contains a some imagery that may not be suitable for all viewers. Parental discretion is advised. Watch all the Sustainability YTOs here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... Have you ever wanted to see a REALLY BIG Gorilla? If so, get ready because we found the largest one in the Congo! On our first Brave Mission, host Mark Vins is teaming up with the Rangers of Virunga National Park to search for some of the last remaining Mountain Gorillas in the Congo - including the largest Silverback in the region. While trekking for these gigantic primates, Mark and his elite camera team must evade poachers and rogue militias in the DRC, while learning how to protect its critically endangered wildlife from extinction. The mission to save Africa’s oldest national park will transport viewers to the front-lines of conservation and invite them to participate in the goal to rewild our planet – which is now more critical than ever. From Executive Producer’s Leonardo DiCaprio and Mark Vins, comes this thrilling mission to prove that conservation IS action!

So describe to me how, there is a lot of greenery there, the trees, maybe the forests not far from you?

Rainforest Rain Sounds for Sleeping or Studying 🌧️ White Noise Rainstorm by Back To Nature Relaxtion 31 views Nov 28, 2022 1 Comment: "Amazing...." -sure, you can hear the high frequencies too!

Suckers for learning: why octopuses are so intelligent by Lisa Poncet Our last common ancestor with the octopus existed more than 500 million years ago. So why is it that they seem to show such peculiar similarities with humans, while at the same time appearing so alien? Perhaps because despite their tentacles covered with suckers and their lack of bones, their eyes, brains and even their curiosity remind us our own thirst for knowledge. In ethology, the study of behaviour, we explore this intelligence, which we classify as individual “cognitive abilities”. These are the mechanisms through which information from the environment is perceived, processed, transformed, remembered and used to take decisions and act. From a behavioural point of view, the flexibility with which an animal can adapt itself and adjust its behaviour to novel situations is a good indicator of its cognitive abilities. Numerous studies indicate the octopuses possess great flexibility in their behaviours, whether they express them in their natural environment or inside a tank in a laboratory. Armed and dangerous So what makes octopuses so smart? Let’s focus first on their defence mechanisms. Faced with multiple predators – including fish, birds and whales – octopuses are masters of camouflage. They can imitate their environment by modifying the colour and even the texture of their skin. Without a shell, octopuses are vulnerable, and always try to remain hidden in a shelter such as a cavity or the space beneath a rock. Some species maintain their shelter by removing sand and adding pebbles and shells. Some prefer to wrap themselves in shells and pebbles, while others transport their shelter in their arms. This is the case for the coconut octopus, which, true to its name, has been observed carrying coconut shells around to hide within in case of danger.... MORE: https://theconversation.com/suckers-for-learning-why-octopuses-are-so-intelligent-162122

Because living in Egypt you surely have a lot of sand, it seems to me...is not the case where you live? Tell me, if I'm wrong, and correct my knowledge...

Heart attack, cancer, Alzheimer's... This is how poor gum health increases the risk of other diseases. Periodontitis or chronic inflammation of the gums, suffered by a large part of the population, can affect a wide range of organs. Proper dental hygiene is essential to prevent it JOSE NART THE CONVERSATION 29 NOV 2022 - 16:24 CET Between 8 and 9 out of 10 people over the age of 35 have some form of gum disease: gingivitis or periodontitis. The latter is the leading cause of tooth loss in adults and, according to the WHO, is the sixth leading chronic pathology in the world, behind caries. However, approximately half of the European adult population (including Germany, Spain, France, Italy and the United Kingdom) does not know what it is, as indicated by a study presented last June. In Spain, for example, the percentage of ignorance reaches 51%. The same study shows that this ignorance drops to around 35% at higher educational and socioeconomic levels. It is therefore justified to begin by explaining how the two ailments differ. While gingivitis is the inflammation of the gums, caused in most cases by bacteria, periodontitis also generates a loss of bone around the teeth. Forty percent of the adult population suffers from this immuno-inflammatory infection, also caused by bacteria, and 10% suffer from it in an advanced or severe form. The fact that half the population is unaware of what periodontitis is is surprising. ... MORE: https://newsrnd.com/news/2022-11-29-heart-attack--cancer--alzheimer-s----this-is-how-the-poor-health-of-your-gums-increases-the-risk-of-suffering-from-other-diseases.r1eoMIZVvo.html Too here in Spanish: https://elpais.com/salud-y-bienestar/2022-11-29/infarto-cancer-alzheimer-asi-aumenta-la-mala-salud-de-sus-encias-el-riesgo-de-sufrir-otras-enfermedades.html

Yes, thank you Mina, I understood!

Wild Congo | Part 2: King Kong's Lair | Free Documentary Nature Our Planet | Jungles | FULL EPISODE | Netflix Dawn of Darkness (Full Episode) | Savage Kingdom 9,443,312 views Dec 21, 2020 Led by a ruthless commander, the rotten clan of hyenas seizes power from the lions. An exiled warrior queen is hell-bent on winning back the throne for the Matahta Pride. Pula, ruler of the dark heart of the kingdom, is forced to make a terrible choice between true love and her own future. And a wandering vagrant is lured in by the promise of paradise, only to find herself trapped in a deadly hell.

Maïba: The Lion Queen - by Best Documentary 2,627,357 views Premiered Nov 4, 2020 The lion is not the king of beasts. A lioness dethroned him: this is the true story of a wild and courageous lioness named Maïba. "So beautiful to see a mother's instinct to save her cubs and her sister's cubs as well. What a bond between the lionesses." "idk why im just binge watching lion documentaries"

Man brings home two cats. Then one of them started disrespecting gravity. Check out Apollo's story: https://www.instagram.com/apollo_scre...

This rescued sparrow is convinced he's a dog 9,939,556 views1 year ago Follow Happy On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/happythespa...

Animal friendships are surprisingly like our own Publié: 12 octobre 2022, 17:47 CEST by Beki Hooper - Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Animal Behaviour, University of Exeter Delphine De Moor - Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Animal Behaviour, University of Exeter Erin Siracusa - Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Animal Behaviour, University of Exeter slowmotiongli/Shutterstock When you think of friendship, what comes to mind? Is it a phone conversation that lasts late into the night? Watching a movie and sharing a pizza? Enjoying some laughs over a beer? Friendship is a central part of the human experience. Our stories, our songs and our conversations are fabrics woven with threads of friendship. In scientific terms, two people are considered friends if they consistently prefer each other over other individuals. Humans aren’t the only ones who form friendships, though. Two baby Bonobo sitting on the grass. Gudkov Andrey/Shutterstock It may not shock you that our closest relatives, such as chimpanzees and bonobos, make friends. But species throughout the animal kingdom, from birds and fish to horses and dolphins, have pals too. And you might be surprised to learn just how much they resemble our own human friendships. Birds of a feather When you think about your own friends, you might realise that you are alike in one way or another. Maybe you grew up in the same town and went to school together, share hobbies or have similar jobs. This inclination for similarity, or what scientists call “homophily”, is not exclusive to humans. It is thought this preference for similarity increases the predictability and trust of a friend. Monkeys, zebras, marmots, elephants, and whales all show a preference for interacting with group mates close in age to them. Chimpanzees and Assamese macaques like to hang out with partners who have a similar personality (yes, animals have personalities too) and dolphins favour other dolphins who find their food in a similar way. Marmots like their friends to be close to them in age. Tadeas Skuhra/Shutterstock One of the most established homophilic tendencies is an affinity for others who share the same genes: for kin. Across the animal kingdom, species show a predilection for interacting with relatives. So despite those stubborn sibling rivalries, family can be some of the very best friends you have. It’s physical When we consider the importance of touch for relationships, we often think about romantic partners. But physical connection can be equally important for any kind of relationship. Our animal counterparts show us just how important physical touch can be. Some of the behaviours that animals engage in to form and maintain friendships are quite hands-on. Rooks gently preen friends with their beaks, while monkeys groom pals with their hands. These behaviours aren’t so different from how we humans embrace our friends. ... In some animals though, friendship rituals can look wild. White-faced capuchins greet their best buds by sticking their fingers in each other’s eye sockets. Male Guinea baboon test their bonds by fondling each other’s genitals. The friendship rituals of white-faced capuchin monkeys aren’t for the fainthearted. So, while we don’t recommend poking the eye sockets of your friends, a hug the next time you greet your best friend may not go amiss. Distance is no barrier But, of course, not all friendships require people to be near one another. Animals provide many examples of how friendships can flourish even when pals are apart. Dolphins foster closeness by exchanging calls with other dolphins across long distances. Dolphin whistles can travel up to 740 meters to help preserve long-distance attachments. Many primates, including lemurs, Japanese macaques, bonobos and chimps use vocalisations to sustain social bonds. These dolphins look like a friendly bunch. Andrea Izzotti/Shutterstock Friendships can even form in species that actively avoid one another. North American red squirrels are territorial, meaning they each defend their own homes and rarely come into contact apart from mating. But scientists have shown squirrels who live next to each other for a long time develop friendships that help them live longer and have more babies. The longer these squirrels live close to the same neighbour, the more they relax and spend less time and energy defending their territory. While in the past friends were formed with those we spent physical time with, international travel, social media and video calls have changed the way we connect. Although human friendship has begun to look a little different, especially since the COVID pandemic, our animal counterparts suggest that good friendships can be nurtured even at a distance. Literal lifesavers Friendship evolved because it helps us, whether we are human or not. Animals (including humans) who have allies live longer and healthier lives by helping their companions deal with challenges. Comrades can offer support in times of conflict and provide protection against threats like predators and food shortage. This can prevent injuries and death. For example, socially integrated killer whales and wolves are more likely to survive when food is scarce than those on the edges of their groups. This is because their friends share food and social information about where to find it. Two grey wolves playing. Raphael Rivest/Shutterstock We still have much to learn about animal friendship and some scientists are devoted to deepening our understanding of animal social bonds. Modern human life tends to be far removed from risks such as being hunted by bears and wolves, but the bottom line still holds true. Humans make friends because there are mutual benefits. Those perks might be a shoulder to cry on, a babysitter to watch our kids, or a heads up about job opportunities. As whales, birds and primates prove, friends help us. Without them we are less likely to survive and thrive. Here: https://theconversation.com/animal-friendships-are-surprisingly-like-our-own-188120

Glad to see you back here, @legacyfan! "I'm Still alive!" - cool, me too

Fascinating @fasc1nate Best friends Sleeping Squirrels in their nest on someone's window ledge. Flying through the Swiss Alps! Video by marcowaltenspiel IG In frame fuerstmarco Mountain goat, on the verge of losing it's final fight against an eagle, throws itself down the mountain in a last-ditch attempt to live

New York City is launching a program to forcibly remove dangerous mentally ill people from the city streets Daniel Payne ··Nov 29, 2022 · NottheBee.com You know it's getting really bad if New York is doing this: Mayor Eric Adams announced a major effort on Tuesday to remove people with severe, untreated mental illness from the city's streets and subways, saying New York had "a moral obligation" to address "a crisis we see all around us." The effort will involve hospitalizing people involuntarily, even if they do not pose an immediate risk of harm to others. "The common misunderstanding persists that we cannot provide involuntary assistance unless the person is violent," Mr. Adams said. "This myth must be put to rest. Going forward, we will make every effort to assist those who are suffering from mental illness and whose illness is endangering them by preventing them from meeting their basic human needs." This is a good plan — New York, like many large, Democratic-controlled American cities, is getting to be an exceedingly dangerous place to live. More than a few people, meanwhile, are unhappy with this proposal: look on original link here: https://notthebee.com/article/new-york-city-is-launching-a-program-to-forcibly-remove-dangerous-mentally-ill-people-from-the-city-streets

10 Health Benefits Of Social Media Nov 29, 2022 · BabylonBee.com Brought to you by: TUVU Social media gets a bad rap these days, but did you know there are tremendous health benefits to scrolling endlessly on social media and interacting with hostile strangers for hours on end? Check out these scientifically proven benefits of using copious amounts of social media: 1.Sitting on the couch scrolling all day keeps you from ever going outside where you might get sunburned: People who've been outside told us sunburns can be deadly. 2.Spending hours in front of a screen will weaken your eyesight enough so that your other senses will go into overdrive and you can become a superhero:This is how Daredevil got his start. 3.You'll get a self-esteem boost after seeing how many other people are dumber than you: Ahhhh feels good! 4.You can develop thicker skin after being told how much dumber you are than everyone: Waaaaaaa! 5.You can read thousands of advertisements that helpfully point you toward expensive products you can buy that might make you healthier: We heard that seaweed wrap totally works. 6.Typing can build up your finger strength, making you capable of fending off would-be attackers: Like the people you yelled at on social media. 7.Reading a tweet you disagree with causes blood pressure to spike and that's kinda like exercise, right?: Yeah. Pretty much the same. 8.Scrolling helps reduce your attention span which will get you diagnosed with ADHD and put on Ritalin which is an awesome study aid: You'll be a genius from studying! 9.You can get great tips on how to navigate awkward puberty years by taking hormones and slicing off body parts: This is valuable information you won't get from loved ones. 10.Telling strangers that they should die in a fire is a proven way to relieve stress: 9 out of 10 doctors recommend it. HERE: https://babylonbee.com/news/10-health-benefits-of-social-media

Deep Ocean: 10 Hours of Relaxing Oceanscapes | BBC Earth

Arvo Pärt: Da Pacem (full album) - Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Paul Hillier by Sylvain Moore 1,050,693 views Sep 15, 2020 Arvo Pärt: Da Pacem (full album). No will of illustration in the choice of these images, just that to evoke the movement and the tangle of the voices, the sonorities of the organ, the setting in space of the sound... I will take again these few lines from the poem "Correspondances" of Charles Baudelaire (The Flowers of Evil) Nature is a temple where living pillars sometimes let out confused words; Man passes through forests of symbols that observe him with familiar eyes. Like long echoes which from afar merge in a deep and dark unity, Vast as the night and as the light, the perfumes, the colors and the sounds answer each other. [...] Everyone is free to see what they want, I will add the words of Captain Nemo in the Mysterious Island: "seek, and you shall find...". sources images : Deep Ocean: 10 Hours of Relaxing Oceanscapes | BBC Earth, ELV Nautilus, Guillaume NERY, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojTAxYheSns - Sublime, images too!