Torgeek
- How to remove Symantec Endpoint Protection extension in Chrome?
- How do I disable Symantec Endpoint Protection extension?
- What is Symantec extension in Chrome?
- How do I enable and disable Chrome extensions?
- How do I remove a Chrome extension button?
- Should I disable Chrome extensions?
- What happens if a Chrome extension has malware?
- Can a Chrome extension have malware?
How to remove Symantec Endpoint Protection extension in Chrome?
Step 1: Open Chrome browser. Step 2: Click on More at the top right corner. Step 3: Click on More tools and then Extensions. Step 4: Click Remove, corresponding to the extension you want to remove.
How do I disable Symantec Endpoint Protection extension?
In the Run menu, type in "Smc -stop" and click Ok. Symantec Endpoint Protection should now be disabled.
What is Symantec extension in Chrome?
Easy access to your Secure Access Cloud apps. Leverage this Chrome extension to seamlessly access your corporate applications, published via Symantec Secure Access Cloud, directly from your browser. You can leverage the extension to launch any application and copy temporary keys to access SSH or RDP applications.
How do I enable and disable Chrome extensions?
Google Chrome:
At the top right, click More. > More tools > Extensions. On to the extension you want to remove, click Remove. Confirm by clicking Remove.
How do I remove a Chrome extension button?
In order to manage the extension, right-click on the icon. You can click Manage extension to configure any settings, select Unpin to remove it from sight on your browser, or choose Remove from Chrome to uninstall it completely.
Should I disable Chrome extensions?
They can slow down your browser and even present security risks. It's worth taking a few minutes to look through your Chrome extensions to see which ones you have installed and whether you're actually using them. If you're not using them regularly, you should disable them.
What happens if a Chrome extension has malware?
Once installed, the chrome extension malware became capable of stealing user credentials, committing click fraud and installing cryptomining scripts on the local machine.
Can a Chrome extension have malware?
This blog highlights the risk of installing extensions, even those that have a large install base as they can still contain malicious code. McAfee advises its customers to be cautious when installing Chrome extensions and pay attention to the permissions that they are requesting.
