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How do I stop YouTube app from redirecting?

How do I stop YouTube app from redirecting?

Prevent Youtube App from Opening When Click Youtube Link

  1. Go to Android Settings, select Apps.
  2. Find and select Youtube.
  3. Go to Open by default.
  4. Tap on Open supported links.
  5. Select Don’t open this app.

Why do YouTube links redirect?

Attackers are increasingly exploiting the fact that email gateways turn a blind eye to links to popular sites such as YouTube, in order to phish passwords from unsuspecting computer users.

How do you stop my browser from redirecting me?

Prevent Chrome Redirect Click the three dots in the top right corner of the Chrome window and choose Settings. Choose Privacy and Security from the options on the left of the screen and select Site Settings. On the screen is an option called Pop-ups and redirects, which should be set to Blocked.

What is a redirect virus?

A browser hijacker is a malware program that modifies web browser settings without the user’s permission and redirects the user to websites the user had not intended to visit. It is often called a browser redirect virus because it redirects the browser to other, usually malicious, websites.

How do I stop redirects on my Iphone?

Choose Safari > Preferences from the Safari menu bar. Click the Privacy icon. Click Manage Website Data. Use the Search field to find the name of the redirecting website, then select the website and click Remove.

How do you stop websites from redirecting to Apps on Iphone?

iOS:

  1. Open the Settings app.
  2. Scroll down to Safari and tap on it.
  3. Scroll down to “Prevent Cross-Site Tracking”
  4. Toggle it off so that it is white.

Why does my phone keep redirecting?

Go to Site Settings and find Pop-ups and redirects; Make sure that the toggle next to “Block sites from showing pop-ups and redirects (recommended)” is greyed out. If it is blue and says Allowed, make sure to switch the toggle to OFF.

Are YouTube redirects safe?

Most organizations allow the use of platforms such as YouTube, LinkedIn, and Facebook and whitelist the domains, allowing for potentially malicious redirects to open without any fuss. In this case, anyone who clicks on the phish is taken to a phony login page designed to steal credentials.