Wired is doing the same thing now. NoScript bypasses it.
I was about to say, for uBlock Origin, i was able to go to forbes without issue. it gave me the 5 second ad thing and then continue to site.
This was going direct, and not from a link to the site
Same here using ad block plus... Goes right in after a few seconds.
Me too. uBlock Origin and Firefox.
She needs to download more RAM. Problem solved.
I just quick checked Forbes.
They offer an "ad-light experience now."
http://www.csmonitor.com/Technology...imes-is-using-online-ads-to-fight-ad-blockers“The best things in life aren't free," reads one message that users will see. “You currently have an ad blocker installed. Advertising helps us fund our journalism. To continue to enjoy the Times, please support us in one of the following ways.”
While the approaches can vary in tone, the Times’ appeal is more direct, requesting users who are using an ad-blocker either exempt the site from the service – a process known as “whitelisting” – or sign up for a digital subscription.
http://arstechnica.com/business/201...-ad-blockers-after-ceo-mulls-banning-readers/"When browsing the web, your smartphone also burns through power when it downloads mobile ads on websites," the guide says. "Installing an ad blocker will greatly extend battery life." The guide then confirms that typical battery tests on both an iPhone 6s and a Moto X Pure become much more efficient with software such as 1Blocker and Ghostery installed. The guide doesn't clarify anything about blocking specific kinds of ads for battery gains.
Heck, some ad-heavy pages could bog down a 20GHz Core i7 being powered by its own Mr. Fusion reactor.L...
Funny thing is that a NY Times article recently ran which recommends ad blockers for saving extending battery life on a smartphone. Good thing for the author to get that article in before the change over.
http://arstechnica.com/business/201...-ad-blockers-after-ceo-mulls-banning-readers/"When browsing the web, your smartphone also burns through power when it downloads mobile ads on websites," the guide says. "Installing an ad blocker will greatly extend battery life." The guide then confirms that typical battery tests on both an iPhone 6s and a Moto X Pure become much more efficient with software such as 1Blocker and Ghostery installed. The guide doesn't clarify anything about blocking specific kinds of ads for battery gains.
Last week the NY Times joined the club of go away if you use an ad blocker. The NY Times posts a message in a window, when you enter the site, having your ad blocker enabled.
http://www.csmonitor.com/Technology...imes-is-using-online-ads-to-fight-ad-blockers
http://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/ny-times-fights-ad-blockers/
Funny thing is that a NY Times article recently ran which recommends ad blockers for saving extending battery life on a smartphone. Good thing for the author to get that article in before the change over.
http://arstechnica.com/business/201...-ad-blockers-after-ceo-mulls-banning-readers/
http://arstechnica.com/security/201...of-malicious-ads-spreading-crypto-ransomware/Mainstream websites, including those published by The New York Times, the BBC, MSN, and AOL, are falling victim to a new rash of malicious ads that attempt to surreptitiously install crypto ransomware and other malware on the computers of unsuspecting visitors, security firms warned.
The tainted ads may have exposed tens of thousands of people over the past 24 hours alone, according to a blog post published Monday by Trend Micro. The new campaign started last week when "Angler," a toolkit that sells exploits for Adobe Flash, Microsoft Silverlight, and other widely used Internet software, started pushing laced banner ads through a compromised ad network.
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Like entering a B&M store with a notice posted:http://arstechnica.com/security/201...of-malicious-ads-spreading-crypto-ransomware/
Yup, I'm gonna disable my blocker post-hasteMainstream websites, including those published by The New York Times, the BBC, MSN, and AOL, are falling victim to a new rash of malicious ads that attempt to surreptitiously install crypto ransomware and other malware on the computers of unsuspecting visitors, security firms warned.
The tainted ads may have exposed tens of thousands of people over the past 24 hours alone, according to a blog post published Monday by Trend Micro. The new campaign started last week when "Angler," a toolkit that sells exploits for Adobe Flash, Microsoft Silverlight, and other widely used Internet software, started pushing laced banner ads through a compromised ad network.
"
Yea, you would think in this age of everyone reports everything they wouldn't be pushing away potential people. It's minorly annoying that I have to back track and hit one of the other 10 sites reporting the same usually pointless article.
They haven't allowed adblockers for a while now. What ticks me off is they are listed on asrock's site. When I built my last pc their site had good info about my mb.Just tried to read an article on TweakTown. Not with the adblocker enabled. And they are terrible adds too. One is a popup that takes over the page, and one is making the page reload about every 10 seconds.