Windows 10: Your browser cannot verify that you are human. Please run Windows Defender to fix the...

I don't know what to do when is said this: Your browser cannot verify that you are human. Please run Windows Defender to fix the issue. Click the "Fix It" button to start.Face This issue now a day How to solved?

:)

 

BF4 Browser Utility

New! BF4 Browser Utility v1.1

Change Log v1.1

• New Features
  • New Switch to BF3/BF4 button.
  • New hyper-link to the Home thread in the About window.
• Improvements.
  • Code optimization
• Fixed Issues in previous release
  • Fixed - If Bf4 was open before the browser and the "Auto Refresh" was enabled the Battlelog page would not load properly.

Download Here!

 

BF4 Browser Utility

New! BF4 Browser Utility v1.2

Change Log v1.2

• New Features
  • New Icon.
  • New Type "about:config" in the address bar and click "Go" or press Enter on your keyboard to display the list of preferences for the GeckoFX browser.
• Improvements.
  • Code optimization
• Fixed Issues in previous release
  • Fixed - On the update window when you click "Yes" to get the update would take you to the old "BF3 Browser Utility" page. Now it takes you to the correct page.

Download Here!

 

Windows defender's process running despite it being disabled.

Windows Defender is integrated within Windows 10. So you have it and it is running (as it should be) unless you installed a 3rd party "real-time" anti-malware solution. If you are using an alternative security solution, it should have registered itself with Windows Action Center which would then disable the real-time component of Windows Defender - unless you specifically told the 3rd party solution not to register itself.

For example, if you purchased Malwarebytes "Premium", it has a real-time scanner (the free version does not). When you install Malwarebytes Premium, it registers itself in Windows Action Center. But because Malwarebytes and Windows Defender play very well together without hogging resources or causing conflicts, it is often recommended to allow each to run at the same time. So to allow that, the user has to manually go into the Malwarebytes control panel Settings menu and select the option to "Never register Malwarebytes in the Windows Action Center".

I suspect other 3rd party solutions provide similar options so you might check that out if you did indeed, install a 3rd party security solution.

Both Windows Update and Windows Defender are supposed to step way back in to the background so they do not interfere with system performance when you are actively using your computer. But this is not always possible, especially if you regularly shut down your computer when you step away from it (instead of just letting it go to sleep), as too much time may have passed and your system is too far behind in Windows and security updates.

Without you noting which program was actually consuming the lion's share of that 80%, there's no way to tell what, at this point, was causing the problem. However, I would not put it past a browser. Chrome, for example, is very good (or bad, I should say) at eating up a lot of RAM and failing to let it go when exited.