954e3ddf6c27/2026-02-20T18:15:47.950Z
08d70d30eec1/2026-02-20T18:15:50.987Z
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Norton Private Browser
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Submit a file or URL to Norton for review here
Note: after submitting dispute and waiting 48 business hours with no change.
Please contact Norton support and advise support that you’ve submitted dispute and waited 48 business hours. My understanding is…once you state that you have already submitted False Positive over the submission portal and waited 48 business hours…support agent shall take the URL and detection screenshot and advance the case.
Contact Chat Support and Norton Phone Number (related notes here)
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The detection JS:Agent-ENC [Trj] is a generic classification used by Norton 360 to identify potentially malicious JavaScript files.
In the context of the site paroisse-mamers.fr, this alert specifically refers to a Trojan horse hidden in a script, often designed to circumvent security blockers or perform unauthorized actions like data harvesting or site redirection.
What “JS:Agent-ENC [Trj]” Means
- JS/Agent: Indicates a JavaScript-based Trojan, a type of malware that typically infiltrates systems when a user visits a compromised website.
- ENC: Stands for Encoded or Encrypted. This suggests the malicious code is obfuscated to hide its true purpose from traditional security scanners.
- [Trj]: Short for Trojan, a program that appears legitimate but performs malicious activities once executed.
Why This Detection Occurs
- Compromised Website: Legitimate sites (like a parish page) can be hacked, and malicious scripts can be injected into their existing code without the owner’s knowledge.
- False Positive: Generic detections like this are prone to “false positives,” where Norton’s AI incorrectly flags benign, obfuscated scripts (such as those used for tracking or specialized web features) as threats.
- Drive-by Download: The script may be attempting to silently drop files onto your device during your visit.
Recommended Actions
- Do Not Bypass: Unless you are absolutely certain the detection is an error, follow Norton’s recommendation and avoid visiting the site while the alert is active.
- Submit a Dispute: If you believe the site is safe, you can report a false positive through the Norton Submissions Portal for review.
- Run a Full Scan: If you have already visited the site, open Norton 360 and perform a Full System Scan to ensure no malicious payload was dropped in your browser cache.
Note: AI sourced content may make mistakes