Let's make sure you have Honey installed:
Voila! Now you’ll see the Honey icon when you shop on your favorite sites.Click the pin button to "pin" the Honey extension to the toolbar.Click on the Extensions icon (it looks like a puzzle piece) in the upper right-hand corner of your toolbar.Just follow these quick steps to make the Honey button visible on your browser: If you know Honey is installed and enabled for your browser, but still don't see Honey on your toolbar - Chrome may have put it in the puzzle icon. If Honey is installed - Great! You can also check if Honey is enabled. If Honey is disabled, you can re-enable it in the same section by toggling the button. If it isn't installed, you can reinstall Honey. I am now going to disable the Opera Browser Assistant and see what happens.If your hHoney button has disappeared from your browser bar, no worries! Just follow these quick steps to enable Honey again:įirst, let's make sure you have Honey installed: browser_assistant.exe should be writable now. Running assistant installer with command line “C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\.opera\ABFF9DD35FC3\CProgram Files (x86)Operaassistant\installing\assistant_installer.exe” –install –autoupdate –installfolder=”C:\Program Files (x86)\Opera\assistant” –silent –launchopera=0 In the Windows\Temp directory I found file entries like this with timestamp 18.45 normally:Īssistant_installer_20201109184605.log containing: Now I found that it obviously is started by the Opera Browser assistant. It turned out that it normally comes up every day at time 18.49 in the evening and is catched by the Avira virus scanner. I have the TR/AD.FireHooker.BU on my system, which is difficult to remove.
0 kommentar(er)
