220-1102 · Question #858
While accessing a website, a user clicks on a menu option and nothing happens. Which of the following actions should the user take to most likely resolve this issue?
The correct answer is A. Enable TLS 1.0 in the browser. When a menu option on a website fails to respond, it might be due to the browser disabling an older, potentially required security protocol. Enabling TLS 1.0 could resolve the issue if the website or a specific component relies on this deprecated protocol.
Question
While accessing a website, a user clicks on a menu option and nothing happens. Which of the following actions should the user take to most likely resolve this issue?
Options
- AEnable TLS 1.0 in the browser.
- BEnable private-browsing mode.
- CDisable pop-up blocker.
- DClear the cache.
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A73% (19)
- B15% (4)
- C8% (2)
- D4% (1)
Why each option
When a menu option on a website fails to respond, it might be due to the browser disabling an older, potentially required security protocol. Enabling TLS 1.0 could resolve the issue if the website or a specific component relies on this deprecated protocol.
While TLS 1.0 is deprecated for security reasons and generally disabled in modern browsers, some legacy websites or specific interactive components within a site may still require it for functionality. If a menu option triggers an action that depends on a backend service or script communicating via TLS 1.0, and the browser has it disabled, the action might fail silently, resulting in 'nothing happens'.
Enabling private-browsing mode typically affects how browsing data (like history and cookies) is stored, not how website functionality or script execution operates, and would not resolve a menu option failing to work.
Disabling a pop-up blocker would only resolve the issue if the menu option was specifically designed to open a new pop-up window. Many menu options trigger in-page actions or navigation, for which a pop-up blocker is irrelevant.
Clearing the browser cache is a common troubleshooting step for general website display or functionality issues caused by outdated or corrupted local data, but it would not address a problem rooted in a disabled security protocol like TLS 1.0.
Concept tested: Browser protocol compatibility (TLS 1.0 for legacy sites)
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/threat-protection/tls-security-improvements
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