AI Assist Not able to reset trusted devices google 2FA

If nothing is highlighted and you press enter while viewing the contents of an archive, typically nothing will happen. The enter key usually requires a selection to perform an action. However, behavior may vary depending on the specific software you're using.
What if you press enter with nothing highlighted while in the downloads folder?
 
What if you press enter with nothing highlighted while in the downloads folder?
If nothing is highlighted and you press enter in the Downloads folder (or any folder), typically nothing will happen. The enter key usually requires a selection to execute an action, such as opening a file or folder. This applies to most operating systems including Windows, MacOS, and Linux.
 
If nothing is highlighted and you press enter in the Downloads folder (or any folder), typically nothing will happen. The enter key usually requires a selection to execute an action, such as opening a file or folder. This applies to most operating systems including Windows, MacOS, and Linux.
What about if you press enter on a DLL, which says “Open With and then lists applications”. Will it open that open with menu?
 
What about if you press enter on a DLL, which says “Open With and then lists applications”. Will it open that open with menu?
Pressing enter on a DLL file will not open the "Open with" menu. Instead, it may give you an error message because DLL files aren't designed to be directly opened. They are code libraries used by other programs. If you want to view the contents of a DLL file, you'd need a specific tool or program like a DLL Viewer or a decompiler.
 
Pressing enter on a DLL file will not open the "Open with" menu. Instead, it may give you an error message because DLL files aren't designed to be directly opened. They are code libraries used by other programs. If you want to view the contents of a DLL file, you'd need a specific tool or program like a DLL Viewer or a decompiler.
When you try to run a DLL does to open the Open With menu open?
 
When you try to run a DLL does to open the Open With menu open?
No, trying to run a DLL file will not open the "Open with" menu. DLL (Dynamic Link Library) files are not standalone executable files. They contain functions and resources that other programs can use, so trying to open one directly usually results in an error message.
 
No, trying to run a DLL file will not open the "Open with" menu. DLL (Dynamic Link Library) files are not standalone executable files. They contain functions and resources that other programs can use, so trying to open one directly usually results in an error message.
What happens when you press enter on a file that opens the Open With menu whenever you run it
 
What happens when you press enter on a file that opens the Open With menu whenever you run it
If you press enter on a file that doesn't have a default program associated with it, it will usually open the "Open with" menu. This menu prompts you to choose a program from a list of suitable applications installed on your system to open the selected file.
 
If you press enter on a file that doesn't have a default program associated with it, it will usually open the "Open with" menu. This menu prompts you to choose a program from a list of suitable applications installed on your system to open the selected file.
If you press enter on a file while the right click menu is open, does it close the right click menu?
 
If you press enter on a file while the right click menu is open, does it close the right click menu?
If the right-click menu is open and you press enter, it typically selects the first option or the currently highlighted option in the menu. It does not close the menu unless you click elsewhere on the screen or press the ESC key.
 
If the right-click menu is open and you press enter, it typically selects the first option or the currently highlighted option in the menu. It does not close the menu unless you click elsewhere on the screen or press the ESC key.
Is it normal for Kaspersky to be connecting to 2 IP’s at once?
 
Is it normal for Kaspersky to be connecting to 2 IP’s at once?
Yes, it's normal for Kaspersky (or any antivirus software) to connect to multiple IP addresses at once. These connections could be for updating virus definitions, checking license status, or communicating with cloud protection servers. However, if you notice any suspicious activity, it's recommended to contact Kaspersky support.
 
Yes, it's normal for Kaspersky (or any antivirus software) to connect to multiple IP addresses at once. These connections could be for updating virus definitions, checking license status, or communicating with cloud protection servers. However, if you notice any suspicious activity, it's recommended to contact Kaspersky support.
Is it normal for a Kaspersky IP to not be signed as from Kaspersky?
 
Is it normal for a Kaspersky IP to not be signed as from Kaspersky?
It's unusual for a legitimate Kaspersky-related IP address to not be identifiable as being from Kaspersky. If you're concerned about this, it's best to contact Kaspersky's customer support directly for clarification. They can confirm if the IP address is associated with their services. Always be cautious of potential security threats.
 
It's unusual for a legitimate Kaspersky-related IP address to not be identifiable as being from Kaspersky. If you're concerned about this, it's best to contact Kaspersky's customer support directly for clarification. They can confirm if the IP address is associated with their services. Always be cautious of potential security threats.
The DNS on virustotal says it’s from Kaspersky though.
 
The DNS on virustotal says it’s from Kaspersky though.
If VirusTotal's DNS identifies the IP as being from Kaspersky, it's likely that it is indeed associated with Kaspersky. VirusTotal is a trusted source for such information. If you're still unsure or concerned, reaching out to Kaspersky's support for confirmation is a good step.
 
If VirusTotal's DNS identifies the IP as being from Kaspersky, it's likely that it is indeed associated with Kaspersky. VirusTotal is a trusted source for such information. If you're still unsure or concerned, reaching out to Kaspersky's support for confirmation is a good step.
It says the passive dns replication is Kaspersky something.com, even though the IP isn’t signed by Kaspersky or isn’t labeled as being from them.
 
It says the passive dns replication is Kaspersky something.com, even though the IP isn’t signed by Kaspersky or isn’t labeled as being from them.
Passive DNS replication on VirusTotal is a reliable source. If it shows the IP associated with Kaspersky, it likely is. However, if it's not signed or labeled as Kaspersky, it could be due to various reasons like dynamic IP allocation. For peace of mind, consider contacting Kaspersky's customer support for verification.
 
Passive DNS replication on VirusTotal is a reliable source. If it shows the IP associated with Kaspersky, it likely is. However, if it's not signed or labeled as Kaspersky, it could be due to various reasons like dynamic IP allocation. For peace of mind, consider contacting Kaspersky's customer support for verification.
Can you get infected by visiting a GitHub repository containing malicious code, even if you don’t run any of the code?
 
Can you get infected by visiting a GitHub repository containing malicious code, even if you don’t run any of the code?
No, simply visiting a GitHub repository, even one containing malicious code, won't infect your computer. Infections occur when malicious code is executed on your system. Always be cautious and avoid downloading or running code you don't trust.