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A fictional training portal opens its report in a separate window,

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but Chrome displays a blocked pop-up icon.

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Turning off the blocker for every website is unnecessary.

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We will verify the site's address, allow only the needed window

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or the trusted site, then remove the exception after the task.

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The practice scenario does not open any real site.

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Read the scenario card: the address is portal.example, a reserved

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practice domain, and the expected action is opening one fictional attendance report.

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In a real workflow, confirm you recognize the actual site and expected the window.

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Do not grant a pop-up exception to an unfamiliar page that

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appeared unexpectedly or asks for credentials through a surprise dialog.

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On the trusted page, select Chrome's blocked pop-up icon in the address bar.

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Google's help says you can select the blocked link itself to inspect that window.

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This is a useful first check before saving a persistent exception.

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If the report is unrelated or suspicious, close it and leave the site blocked.

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The exact icon appears only after a pop-up is blocked.

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If you need repeated report windows from the same verified site,

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select Always allow pop-ups and redirects from that site, then Done.

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Reload the page and repeat the report action.

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This creates a site-specific allowance while the general default remains blocked.

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Pop-up permission is not the same as notification permission, which Chrome manages separately.

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The real success check has two parts: the intended report window

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opens, and Chrome's allowed-site list contains only the site you meant to authorize.

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Opening any window is not enough if the address differs from the expected portal.

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If your work or school manages Chrome, an administrator may control

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the setting and you may not be able to change it yourself.

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Chrome's help places allowed sites under Settings, Privacy and security,

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Site Settings, then Pop-ups and redirects.

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Find the exact site under Allowed to send pop-ups and use redirects.

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Use its More menu and choose Block when the report task is complete.

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If the site still sends messages, inspect notification permission

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separately; blocking pop-ups does not cancel notifications.

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The download is a fictional decision card, not a Chrome screenshot

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or a real test website.

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Mark each state: trusted address, expected report, one-time inspection,

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site-specific allow only if needed, and later rollback.

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The answer check explains when to stop.

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Apply the same sequence to your own site, and verify its

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actual address before changing browser permission.