I'm suddenly unable to access a pixel-art website I've used for years. The page returns a 403 Forbidden error saying the account has been blocked. Browser logs also show repeated Content Security Policy violations involving blob scripts, unsafe eval, and the site's security challenge. There are additional WebGL errors, a font parsing error, and a message saying no graphics adapters are available. I already cleared my cookies and cache, but that didn't help. Is this likely a problem with my browser or device, or could the website itself be having security issues?
2 Answers
The important part is the 403 and the message that the account has been blocked. The CSP, WebGL, font, and sandbox messages may be side effects of the security challenge failing rather than proof that your device is infected or that the site has been compromised. Try the site in another browser, on another device, and from a different network such as mobile data. If it works in one combination, that should help identify whether the issue is browser-related, device-related, or tied to your network or account. Since clearing cookies didn’t help, the site owner or its security provider may need to remove the block.
Those logs are mostly diagnostic noise from the challenge page. A browser blocking a blob script because of a Content Security Policy does not automatically mean the script is malicious; it can simply mean the challenge and the page’s security rules are incompatible in your current setup. The WebGL errors are also usually graphics-feature compatibility warnings. Don’t disable browser security settings or enable unsafe eval just to get around it. Test with extensions disabled or in a private window, then contact the website’s support team if the account remains blocked.

Related Questions
How to Build a Custom GPT Journalist That Posts Directly to WordPress
Cloudflare Origin SSL Certificate Setup Guide
How To Effectively Monetize A Site With Ads