1. Turn off the ad blocking plug-in or add the website to the whitelist; 2. Adjust Safari privacy settings such as turning off blocking cross-site tracking and cookie restrictions; 3. Clear cache and website data; 4. Change the network environment to check external factors. Safari prompts that "Safari is blocking content from a trusted website" is usually caused by content blocking mechanism, which may be caused by misjudgment of ad blocking plug-ins, excessive privacy settings, cache exceptions or external network filtering. The problem can be solved by checking these links one by one. It is safe and feasible to appropriately relax restrictions after confirming that the website is trustworthy.

Sometimes when you visit some commonly used websites, Safari will suddenly prompt "Safari is blocking content from a trusted website". Although this prompt looks a bit scary, in most cases, it is not that there is a problem with the website, but that Safari's content blocking mechanism is working. It is not difficult to solve, the key is to find what it blocks and why it blocks it.

1. First confirm whether it is an ad blocking plug-in problem

Many users will install ad blocking plug-ins (such as Alook, Crystal, AdGuard) on Safari. These plug-ins sometimes misjudgment normal content as ads or tracking scripts, resulting in incomplete page loading or some functions being unavailable.

You can do this:

• Open Safari Settings → Click "Extensions" or "Website Extensions" → Close all ad blocking plugins to try
• Or directly enter the plugin settings and add the website to the whitelist

For example, AdGuard has the "Allow List" function, and filtering rules can be bypassed after adding URLs.

If you are not sure which plugin is causing it, you can turn off the test one by one.

2. Check the privacy protection settings that come with Safari

Safari enables features such as "prevent cross-site tracking" and "block all cookies" by default. These settings sometimes prevent the website from loading resources normally, especially those web pages that rely on third-party services.

The recommended adjustments are as follows:

• Go to Safari Settings → Privacy → Temporarily turn off "Block Cross-Site Tracking"
• Also on this page, change "Block all cookies" to "Current website only"

Doing this will allow the website to load scripts and resources more smoothly, provided that you are sure that the website is trustworthy.

3. Clear cache and website data and try again

Sometimes errors in the browser's local cached data will also cause page loading exceptions. At this time, you might as well clean up the Safari cache:

Operation steps:

• On iPhone or iPad:
  • Settings → Safari browser → Clear history and website data
• On Mac:
  • Safari → Settings → Privacy → Click "Manage Site Data" to delete all → Click "Delete History"

After cleaning, open the website again to see if there are any prompts.

4. Try changing the network environment

Some companies or schools’ public Wi-Fi will deploy content filtering systems, or it may be that your local router has enabled parental controls or ad filtering (such as Pi-hole). These external factors may also cause content to be blocked.

You can try:

• Switch to mobile phone traffic or other Wi-Fi
• Temporarily turn off filter plugins or services on your router

If you change the network, it's okay, then the problem is not Safari or the website itself, but in the network environment you are currently in.

Basically, these common reasons and solutions are all about them. Most of the time when Safari prompts blocking content is for security considerations, but if you confirm that the website is fine, it doesn’t matter if you relax the restrictions appropriately.

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