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翻訳の問題を報告
"Is Steam Guard, then, completely ineffective? Are my browser's security options completely ineffective? Are virus/malware scanners, even ones that come with the OS like MSE, completely ineffective? All those warnings browsers or OSs give you that end with a "don't show again for this site/program" checkbox? Hardware authenticators? The pin/fingerprint lock screen on my phone? The locks on the doors and windows of my house?
There's an entire world of security precautions out there that people can choose to use or not use at particular times. It's normal."
Not unless you step into truism and define "the masses" as "the set of people for which the statement is true". It's very simple. A lock on your door is an optional security measure. Do you agree with the statement that locks, as a concept, are "completely ineffective"? Because if not, you by definition don't agree that since time began, optional security measures have been completely imeffective.
I'm glad you have more arguments to make on the topic, other examples that are more specific. That's precisely what I'd like to see rather than people (in positions of power, no less) arguing by ridiculous generalisation.
Being able to turn off the warning didn't work. That's why you can't turn the link filter off.
The warning has multiple levels. If you're going to something known-good, like http://google.com or http://bbc.co.uk you're redirected straight there, no warning or message of any kind. If it's a site for which the URL is close to a real Steam site, you get a scary warning in red that it might be impersonating a real Steam site, and the click-through link includes the words "I understand the risk". Otherwise, you get a yellow, less severe warning.
The intent is to make users especially aware if the link they're trying to access is close to a real link, which is a tactic which is routinely used by phishers. Stuff that's known not to be a phishing link isn't warned about at all. You may not have noticed, but hijackings and item thefts attributable to phishers have been a real problem around these parts lately, and this feature is directly targeted at that problem.
"Stuff that's known not to be a phishing link isn't warned about at all." - So like humble bundle isn't known good? That's a link that brought me to this discussion. And way to go for a personal attack.
And as pointed out before, people will just click through the warning. I'll admit I didn't realize there were two different ones, but that doesn't mean I've been attacked or hijacked. I'm willing to take risks, because if I can't fix my own problems then my boss needs to stop paying me to fix other people's.
In humble Bundle case its likely to be one that was not yet white list but most likely will, in some point in time, there slowly white listing sites
Known-good by necessity has to be a human-curated list, they're not going to catch everything. I would imagine that they're frequently adding things to it.
Like I said previously, the warning that could be switched off has, empirically, not worked. The link filter seems to be doing a better job. It's a shame that Valve hasn't released the data on the change in number of phishing support incidents, because without the data it's hard to say for sure.
I'm glad that you feel you don't need a warning, but it's not just for you. It's somewhat analogous to vaccinations; for the good of society as a whole, everybody needs to be vaccinated. We vaccinate against Rubella because it can cause severe problems for the baby if a mother catches it during pregnancy, but we vaccinate boys too even though the disease itself is relatively harmless in order to limit the spread.
You may not need the warning, but for the good of the Steam community as a whole it needs to exist.