This allows to configure applications to run as permitted process, which need to be installed in subdirectories of the user directory, for example %AppData%. Added expansion of environment variables in path of permitted processes.If you want to use Zoom together with SEB, you have to set its "Active" property to false (Applications / Prohibited Processes). Added Zoom to list of prohibited applications.Implemented fix for VMware Windows Registry error issue.This should fix issues when using SEB-Moodle Deeper Integration. Fixed issue when the old browser window stayed open while reconfiguring with seb(s) link, together with the Firefox file open dialog.SEB 2.4.1 fixes an issue which was reported to happen when using the SEB-Moodle Deeper Integration (available by default in Moodle 3.9 and as plugin for Moodle 3.7 and 3.8): Upload the _Client.log, _Runtime.log, and _Browser.log with timestamp of the time of your issue when requesting support.SEB 2.4.1 for Windows is a maintenance update, which can be used if the refactored, more modern version SEB 3.0.1 misses a feature you need.See also Safe Exam Browser's Allow access to application log (Win) info under Settings in the Security Pane. Review the Safe Exam Browser logs stored in %LocalAppData%\SafeExamBrowser\Logs\, usually:Ĭ:\Users\\AppData\Local\SafeExamBrowser\Logs\ for apparent errors.Create a Safe Exam Browser configuration that opens a site that displays the "User Agent" (use any from a Google search or ).If needed, click the "Read Security Information" button. Create a Safe Exam Browser configuration that opens: and ensure Config Key etc. SEB Moodle Demo Config Key Deep Link (requires SEB for iOS 2.1.13) December 2018.Check your Windows is fully up-to-date with Windows updates (see also Update Windows) and is 64-bit (!) (See also Which version of Windows operating system am I running?).Check you're running the latest version of Safe Exam Browser for Windows.See the developer information on the Safe Exam Browser website for more details: This by checking each request to its API for the X-SafeExamBrowser-RequestHash HTTP Header against the (Browser Exam Key) keys configured in Cirrus by the administrator. Any request not passing this check will be blocked and the user informed. If the key check is enabled Cirrus will perform a server-side key check. If the Safe Exam Browser Javascript API is detected by Cirrus it will be used to extract the hashed "Browser Exam Key" and add it as a X-SafeExamBrowser-RequestHash HTTP Header to the requests send to Cirrus. To ensure maximum integrity the Safe Exam Browser Javascript API is only used by Cirrus to feed its server-side key check, see HTTP Header check. through testing, (see #84) this new SEB JavaScript API became available already with 3.3.2 in Q1 2022 (originally planned for 2023 ). Thanks to work by the SEB team that was pushed and helped by Cirrus, a.o. On behalf of its SEB customers Cirrus has been working hard in close collaboration with the SEB team (#84) to work on a future proof alternative the SEB JavaScript API described below. Integrity validation aka "Key check"Īfter Chrome had tightened their CORS security, and SEB released SEB with this Chrome version the HTTP Header check became obsolete at the end of 2020. ![]() ![]() However technically, as long as a recent browser engine is used and kept up-to-date, and the SEB key check is properly implemented, there is no reason they should not work with Cirrus. Nor is Cirrus tested in these alternative solutions by Cirrus' Quality Assurance. These alternative solutions are not covered by our System Requirements and therefore not officially supported. ![]() Some software companies provide a Kiosk App or Lockdown Browser with their own technology yet adhering to the Safe Exam Browser's Config Key check. Safe Exam Browser for iOS is not covered by our System Requirements and Cirrus will probably not work correctly, a.o. As we do not support SEB for Mac, for more details we kindly refer to the SEB website.
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