Author: Computer News
3721 is really awful, let us deal with it. Now the netizens have access to a website, almost popping up a dialog box for installing the real name, really annoying. Here, the author introduces several techniques that can completely block 3721 network real names. I believe you can use it: 1. Use IE to set 3721 homepage to a restricted site you don't need to install any filter software, nor All ActiveX controls need to be prohibited (this may result in some web pages that cannot be browsed). You can set the 3721 home page http // www.3721.com to a restricted site: Open the Internet Options window from Tools, switch to the Security option page, select "Restricted Site", then click The Site button adds http://www.3721.com, and then return to the Security Settings window to select the Custom Level button, set all the options involving the ActiveX controls and plugins to " Disabling "It is possible, using the same method, you can shield a variety of malicious websites. Comments: This method is easy to use, it is recommended to use. 2. Using the certificate function shield 3721 Network Real Name When the Site pops up the dialog shown in Figure 1, it is only necessary to make a small setting, do not have to click the "No / N" button each time.
Please use the INTER China Network Software Ltd.co item in Figure 1, and we can see its certificate information. Click the "Install Certificate" button to open the "Certificate Import Wizard", pay attention to "Let" let Windows automatically selects the certificate store, and you should click the "Browse" button to find the "Nottrist" item (Figure 2).
Click the "OK" button to import the certificate when seeing the "You have successfully completed the certificate import" prompt, the introduction is successful.
Comments: You need to do when you pop up the installation dialog, steps are sometimes trouble, but the effect is very good.
This function can also be achieved by modifying the Host file method and using a third-party browser with plug-in filtering, there is no more.
[From: Computer News]
