Instructions to block websites from accessing the camera on Edge
With the option to adjust camera permissions on Microsoft Edge, users can easily change options for websites, thereby ensuring more privacy.
Web browsers all have their own section to manage access rights of websites when used, including camera access rights. With the option to adjust camera access rights on Microsoft Edge, users can easily change the options for websites, thereby protecting their privacy. Below are instructions for blocking websites from accessing the camera on Edge.
How to block websites from accessing the camera on Edge
Step 1:
In the Edge browser, click on the 3-dot icon and select Settings in the displayed list.
Step 2:
Switch to the new interface, users click on Cookies and site access rights .
Look at the content next to you, find the All permissions group and then click on Camera to adjust.
Step 3:
At this point, users will see the interface for adjusting camera access permissions on Edge. First, you need to enable the Ask before accessing (recommended) setting . Then any website that wants to use the camera on the browser must send a notification for your approval.
Below is the section to allow and block websites from using the camera on the Edge browser, if any. To remove a website from the list, click on the trash icon to delete it.
You should read it
- Prevent Microsoft Edge from tracking you on webcam and microphone
- Instructions on 2 ways to quickly block websites from opening automatically
- How to block hateful ads on Microsoft Edge browser
- How to block pop-up windows on Chrome, Coc Coc, Edge, Firefox browsers
- How to open websites automatically on Microsoft Edge
- How to block Microsoft Edge ads on phones
- How to use the reading tool in Microsoft Edge
- How to block websites on Firefox
- How does visiting an 'adult' website harm security and privacy?
- How to Block and Unblock Websites on Mac
- 6 simple ways to enable the right-click feature to block that site
- Detecting vulnerabilities in the QR code reader tool of iOS 11 may trick users into accessing malicious websites
Maybe you are interested
Thresh champions should pull in the DTCL Apps that deserve to replace iTunes AMD demonstrated FreeSync, the FPS sync technology Reveal some tricks when Live Video is on Facebook Zalo's useful features for the office world OTT messaging application: Strongly spend money on advertising but the date of collecting money is still far away