Webkit столкнулся с внутренней ошибкой что это

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If you are constantly getting the “WebKit Encountered and Internal Error” popup on your Safari web browser upon loading a web page, then you have landed at the right place for the solution. Here, I have compiled a list of ways by which you can clear out the WebKit Internal Error.

All Apple devices use the WebKit engine to render web pages in Safari. But reasons like corrupted browser cache, improper configuration, conflicting extensions or experimental features, etc. can hinder the functioning of the WebKit engine, leading to the WebKit Internal Error issue.

Based on the possible causes, the below-listed fixes might help you in resolving the issue.

1. Relaunch Safari

To start with, the preliminary thing to do is to simply quit the Safari app on your Apple device and then launch it again.

To quit the Safari app completely on your iPhone and iPad, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and hold your swipe in the middle. This will open up all the apps running in the background. Now, place your finger on the Safari app card there and swipe up to completely quit the Safari app.

To quit Safari on your Mac, click on the Safari option right next to the Apple menu logo and click on the Quit Safari option. As an alternative, you can also press the Command + Q shortcut on your keyboard.

Once the Safari app is closed completely, relaunch it on your concerned Apple device and visit the website to check if the issue is resolved.

2. Restart your Apple and Network devices

If restarting the Safari app was not capable of resolving the issue, you can also try restarting all the devices associated with the error. The devices include the Apple device on which Safari is showing the error and your internet hardware i.e. your modem and router.

Restart your Mac

1. On your Mac desktop, click on the Apple logo located on the top left of the screen to open up the Apple Menu.

2. From the list click on the Restart option.

Restart iPhone, iPad

1. Press the Volume Up, Volume Down one after the other, and then quickly long-press the Power button on your iOS device.

2. This will bring up the Power Off slider on your iPhone. Swipe the slider to the right to turn off your iPhone/iPad.

3. Once the device is off, press and hold the power button until you see the apple logo.

3. Check for Updates on your Apple Devices

An outdated Operating System or pending OS updates can also cause the system app to not work properly. Hence I would advise you to check for updates and if you find any then install it accordingly.

Update Mac

1. Click on the Apple logo on the top left of the desktop and go to System Settings.

2. On the System Settings window, click on the General option from the left pane and then select Software Update

Your Mac will now look for updates and if it finds any, then install it by following the on-screen instructions.

Update iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app on your iOS device and go to the General option.

2. On the General settings screen, tap on the Software Update option.

Your iOS device will now look for updates. If it finds any, then install it accordingly by following the on-screen instructions.

4. Clear Safari Cache

If the Safari stored cache files are corrupted or missing, then this can also cause the WebKit engine to not work properly. Hence you should consider clearing the Safari cache.

Clear Safari Cache on Mac

1. Open the Safari app on your mac and click on the Safari option on the menu bar at the top.

2. From the list of options, select the Clear History option.

3. On the window that pops up, select the all history option from the drop-down list, and finally, click on the Clear History button.

Clear Safari Cache on iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.

2. Scroll down and go to the Safari option in the settings app.

3. On the Safari settings page, scroll down and tap on the Clear History and Website Data option.

4. Finally, confirm your selection by tapping on the Clear History and Data option on the confirmation popup that appears.

5. Disable Safari Extensions

If you are an avid user of Safari extensions then let me tell you that these extensions can also interfere with the normal functioning of the Safari browser.

And in case of the WebKit Internal Error, you should strongly consider disabling the Safari Extensions to check if they or any specific one of them is causing the issue.

Disable Safari Extensions on Mac

1. Open the Safari app on your Mac.

2. Click on the Safari option on the top left of the screen located next to the Apple menu logo and select the Settings option.

3. You’ll now have the Safari settings window. Here, switch to the Extensions tab and uncheck every single one of the listed extensions in the left pane.

Disable Safari Extensions on iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app on your iOS device and go to the Safari option from there.

2. Under the GENERAL section, tap on the Extensions option.

3. On the Extensions settings screen, toggle off all the content blockers if there are listed any. In my case, it is the AdGuard ad blocker.

4. Now, on the same screen, tap on the extensions one by one located under the ALLOW THESE EXTENSIONS section and switch their toggle to off.

6. Turn off Private Relay

Many of the affected users who were able to resolve the WebKit issue reported that the Private Relay feature was the cause in their case. Disabling it made the WebKit Internal Error clear out completely.

So, if you are a subscriber of Apple’s iCloud+ service and have the Private Relay enabled, then you can try disabling it.

Disable Private Relay on Mac

1. Open the System Settings on your Mac from the Apple menu or from the Launchpad.

2. Now click on your Apple ID in the left pane of your System Settings window and select iCloud from the right.

3. On the iCloud settings screen, tap on the Private Relay option.

4. On the next screen clock on the Turn Off button to disable the Private Relay option.

Disable Private Relay on iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app and tap on your Apple ID located at the top of the settings app screen.

2. On your Apple ID screen look for the iCloud option and tap on it.

3. Now, scroll down and tap on the Private Relay option located under the ICLOUD+ section.

4. Finally, toggle the switch of the Private Relay feature to on.

7. Disable HTTP/3

HTTP/3 is a Safari Experimental Feature that improved the load times and latency within the browser. But since it is an experimental feature, there can be some issues associated with it in some cases.

Adding to this, disabling the HTTP/3 feature in Safari might resolve the WebKit malfunctioning.

Disable HTTP/3 on Mac

1. Open Safari on your Mac and open its setting by clicking on the Safari option located next to the Apple menu logo.

2. Switch to the Advanced tab and checkmark the Show Develop menu in menu bar option.

3. Now you should be able to see the Develop option in the menu bar. Click on it and go to Experimental Features and untick the HTTP/3 option from the extended menu.

Disable HTTP/3 on iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app and go to Safari.

2. On the Safari settings page, scroll down all the way to the bottom and tap on Advanced.

3. Here, go to the Experimental Features option.

4. Finally, switch off the toggle for the HTTP/3 Experimental Feature.

8. Reset Safari Experimental Features to Default

The HTTP/3 is not the only experimental feature that can cause the “WebKit Encountered an internal error” issue but there are a ton of such features that can pose this issue.

With that said, you should consider resetting all the Safari Experimental Features to Default.

Reset Safari Experimental Features to Default on Mac

1. Open Safari on your Mac and open its setting by clicking on the Safari option located next to the Apple menu logo.

2. Switch to the Advanced tab and checkmark the Show Develop menu in menu bar option.

3. You’ll now have the Develop option in the menu bar. Click on it and go to Experimental Features > Reset All to Defaults.

Reset Safari Experimental Features to Default on iPhone, iPad

1. Open the Settings app and go to Safari.

2. On the Safari settings page, scroll down all the way to the bottom and tap on Advanced.

3. Here, go to the Experimental Features option.

4. Finally, tap on the Reset All to Defaults option.

9. Disable Private Wi-Fi Address (iPhone & iPad only)

If you are getting the WebKit Internal error on your iOS device, then it can be due to the Private Wi-Fi Addresses enabled for the Wi-Fi network you are currently using to access the internet. To disable it:

1. Open the Settings app on your iOS device and go to the Wi-Fi option.

2. On the Wi-Fi networks listed there, tap on the “i” button next to the Wi-Fi network you are using.

3. On the next screen, toggle off the Private Wi-Fi Address option.

10. Boot into Safe Mode (Mac Only)

If there is some background service or program that is conflicting with Safari then you can confirm it by booting the Mac into Safe Mode and then trying to access the concerned web page.

Boot Apple Silicon Macs into Safe Mode

1. Shut down the Mac by clicking on the Apple logo on the menu bar and selecting the Shut Down option.

2. After shutting down the Mac, press and hold the power button of your Mac PC for 10 seconds to open the Boot Menu.

3. On the Boot menu, select your Mac Startup disk e.g. Macintosh HD.

4. After selecting the startup disk, quickly press and hold the Shift key on your keyboard.

5. Your mac will now ask for your confirmation to boot into Safe Mode. Click on Continue in Safe Mode to confirm.

Wait for the Mac to boot up and you can confirm the Safe Mode by looking at the corner of your Mac screen that shows Safe Mode labeled there.

Boot Intel Macs into Safe Mode

1. Shut down your Mac.

2. Now, press the power button of your mac, and as soon as you hear the boot chime, press and hold the Shift key on your keyboard.

3. Keep pressing the Shift key until the login screen appears. Once the Login screen is there, you can release the shift key.

Your intel mac will now be in Safe Mode.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Bottom Line

And with that said, here comes the end of this fixing guide, I hope this guide would have helped you in resolving your “WebKit Encountered an Internal Error” issue on your Apple devices. This error indicated that the WebKit engine that Safari uses to render the web page has encountered some internal issues due to which the web page was not rendered. This can occur due to bugs in the OS or Safari app, corrupted Safari cache files, conflicting Safari extensions and experimental features, etc.

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Webkit encountered an Internal error might be caused by the issues with the Safari browser or the device’s network configurations. Safari issues may range from a conflicting Private Relay feature to corrupt history/website data of the browser. The error occurs when you try to open a website in the Safari browser, but the browser fails to do so by showing the error under discussion (sometimes with a WebKitErrorDomain). This error is reported across all Apple devices like Macs, iPhones, iPads, etc. In some cases, other apps that use the Safari API on Apple devices (like Facebook, Instagram, etc.) also showed the error.

The following are found to be the main factors to cause the WebKit internal error:

1. Perform a Restart of the Devices

A temporary glitch in your device’s OS could lead to the WebKit internal error on Safari or apps based on the Safari API, and restarting your devices may clear the issue.

1. Firstly, restart your device and check if it is operating fine.
2. If not, power off your device (like an iPhone, iPad, Mac, etc.) and remove its power cable (if applicable, like on a Mac) from the power source.
3. Now power off your networking devices (like a router, Wi-Fi extenders, etc.) and remove their power cables from the respective power source.
4. Then wait a minute, plug back the router’s power cable, and power it on.
5. Once the router is properly powered on, power on your device (make sure to plug back the power cable if applicable), and once properly powered on, check if it is clear of the WebKit internal error.
6. If not, power off your device (like an iPad) and keep it off for an extended time like overnight.
7. Afterward, power your device and check if its WebKit internal error is cleared.

2. Update the Device’s OS to the Latest Build

If your device (Mac, iPhone, iPad, etc.) OS is missing its latest updates; it may have become incompatible with the other OS modules (like the Safari browser), which may lead to the internal error of WebKit. In such a case, updating the device’s OS to the latest build may clear the WebKit error under discussion. For elucidation, we will discuss the process of updating the iOS of an iPhone to the latest build. Before proceeding, connect your iPhone to a Wi-Fi network and then fully charge the phone.

1. Launch the Settings of your iPhone and select General.
2. Now locate the Software Update option and tap on it.
3. Then check if an iOS update is available. If available, download the iOS update, and once downloaded, tap on Install.
4. Now, wait till the update installs, and once done, restart your phone upon restart, and check if Safari is clear of the WebKit encountered an error.

3. Disable the VPN on the Device

If your device or Safari web traffic is routed through a VPN, the VPN’s interference with the device’s web traffic may result in the WebKit error. Disabling the device’s VPN or browser’s VPN extension may resolve the issue. For better interpretation, we will go through the process of disabling a VPN on an iPhone. The Cloudflare Warp is reported to cause the WebKit error.

1. Launch the Settings of the iPhone and tap on the General option.
2. Now locate VPN and open it.
3. Then disable the VPN connection by toggling its switch off and relaunching the Safari browser.
4. Upon relaunch, check if the WebKit error is cleared.

4. Boot Your Device into the Safe Mode

If certain caches of your device are corrupt or another app/utility is interfering in the proper execution of the modules essential for the operation of the Safari browser, then that could also cause an internal WebKit error. In this context, booting your Apple Device in the Safe Mode (as some caches will reset and execution of third-party apps will be blocked) may resolve the issue. For illustration, we will go through the process of booting a Mac into its Safe Mode.

1. Power off your Mac, and once powered off, power it on but immediately hold the Shift key.
2. Keep a hold of the Shift key until the login screen is shown, and then release the key.
3. Then log in using your credentials and if asked to, log in again.
4. Now head to the Apple menu > About This Mac > System Report > System Information > System Software Overview and check the Boot Mode.
5. If it is showing Safe Mode, your Mac has booted in the Safe Mode; otherwise, retry the steps above.
6. Once in the Safe Mode, launch Safari and check if its WebKit internal error is cleared.
7. If so, boot your Mac into normal mode and launch Safari while holding the Shift key.
8. Now head to the problematic website and check if it is loading normally in Safari.
9. If not, check your Mac’s startup items to find the problematic app/utility (like an ad blocker or content blocker). If found, you may disable it or remove it from your Mac (if not essential) to clear the WebKit internal error.

5. Disable the Private Relay Feature

The private Relay feature is a privacy feature added to Apple devices through iCloud. This feature uses a double relay framework to mask a client’s IP from ISP and website. If a website is not compatible with this privacy feature or if the Safari browser is failing to parse the data packet from the relay framework properly, then that could lead to the Webkit internal error. In this scenario, disabling Apple’s Private Relay feature may resolve the issue. For elucidation, we will go through the process of disabling the Private Relay feature on an iPhone.

1. Go to your iPhone Settings and tap on your Apple ID/name.
2. Now head to iCloud and select Private Relay.
3. Then disable the Private Relay feature by toggling its switch to the off position and restart your PC afterward.
4. Upon restart, check if the phone’s WebKit internal error is cleared.

If the issue persists, head to the problematic website, and when it shows the WebKit internal error, click anywhere on the page (not in the address bar or on a link), type the following, and then check if the issue is resolved:

thisisunsafe

6. Disable the Private Wi-Fi Address of the Device

Apple devices are equipped with a Private Wi-Fi Address feature which allows your Apple device to connect to different Wi-Fi networks by using different Mac addresses to mask your online activity from ISPs or profiling your network activity based on the device’s Mac address.

You may encounter the error underhand if the Private Wi-Fi Address feature hinders the browser’s communication with websites. In such a case, disabling the Private Wi-Fi Address feature of the device may solve the problem. For illustration, we will discuss the process of disabling the Private Wi-Fi Address feature for an iPhone.

1. Go to your iPhone’s Settings and open Wi-Fi.
2. Now tap on the i (information) icon for the problematic network and disable the Private Wi-Fi Address by toggling its switch to the off position.
3. Then relaunch the Safari browser and check if it is working fine.

7. Disable HTTP 3 Feature of the Safari Browser

HTTP 3 is still in its early days (despite being in development for years, but standards take decades to mature) and experimental. If the Safari browser fails to communicate with a website on HTTP/3 protocol properly, then that could lead to the internal error of the WebKit. In this case, disabling the HTTP/3 feature of the Safari browser may resolve the issue. For illustration, we will go through the process of disabling the HTTP/3 protocol on a Mac.

1. Launch the Safari browser and expand its Develop menu.
2. Now select Experimental Features and untick the HTTP/3.
3. Then relaunch the Safari browser and check if it is clear of the Webkit internal error.

8. Reset Experimental Features of the Safari Browser to the Defaults or Disable Them

Apple uses experimental features in the Safari browser to test new additions to the browser before making it part of the default browser installations. You may face the WebKit error if any customization of the experimental features is hindering the browser’s ability to load the website properly or if the experimental features are not compatible with the websites you are trying to visit. In this case, resetting the Safari’s Experimental Features of the Safari browser to the defaults or disabling them may solve the problem. For elucidation, we will go through the process of Safari’s experimental features on an iPhone.

1. Go to Settings of your iPhone and select Safari.
2. Now open Advanced and select Experimental WebKit Features.
3. Then scroll down to the bottom and tap on Reset All to Defaults.
4. Now relaunch the Safari browser and check if it is clear of the WebKit issue.
5. If not, head to Experimental WebKit Features by repeating steps 1 to 2 and then disable each option shown there.
6. Now relaunch the Safari browser and check it is operating normally.

If the issue persists, check if turning off the search engine suggestions or switching to a different search engine in Safari clears out the WebKit error.

9. Clear History and Data of the Safari Browser

This error might be shown if the safari’s history/data is corrupt, and due to this corruption, the Safari browser is failing to access components essential for its operation, hence the error. Here, clearing the history and data of the Safari browser may clear the WebKit error. For illustration, we will go through the process of clearing the history and data of Safari on an iPhone. Before proceeding, back up/note down essential browser info like bookmarks, website logins, etc. 

1. Launch the Safari browser and head to its Settings.
2. Then locate the Clear History and Data and tap on it.
3. Now confirm to clear the data and history of your Safari browser.
4. Then restart your iPhone and check if the WebKit error is cleared upon restart.

If that does not work, then check if the problematic website works fine in the Private Browsing mode of Safari. If so, you may disable all the browser extensions and enable them one by one to find the problematic one. Once found, you may disable it (if essential); otherwise, remove it from the Safari browser.

10. Create a New User on Your Device

If your user profile on the device is corrupt, that could lead to the WebKit internal error as the Safari browser fails to access the OS modules essential for the browser’s operation. Creating a new user on your device may solve the WebKit problem. For illustration, we will go through creating a new user on a Mac. Keep in mind these steps can only be taken with an administrator account on the Mac.

1. Go to your System Preferences and open Users & Groups.
2. Now, near the bottom left, click on the padlock icon and enter your administrator password if asked to.
3. Then click on the Plus icon (near the padlock icon) and expand the New Account dropdown (in the window’s right pane).
4. Now select Administrator and enter other details (password, verify, password hint, etc.) per your requirements.
5. Then click the Create User button and wait until the user is created. 
6. Once done, log out of the current account on your Mac and log in using the newly created account.
7. Then launch Safari and check if it is clear of the internal error of WebKit.

If you do not want to create a new user, you may enable guest logins and check if Safari works fine in the guest account.

11. Reset Your Device to the Factory Defaults

If none of the above cleared the WebKit internal error, then the error could be a result of the corrupt OS of your device, and going through the troublesome process of resetting your device to the factory defaults may resolve the issue. To better interpret the process, we will go through the process of resetting an iPhone to its factory defaults. Before moving on, back up essential data on your iPhone and charge it fully.

1. Go to your iPhone Settings and open General.
2. Now locate the Reset option (you may scroll a bit) and tap on it.
3. Then press Erase All Content and Settings.
4. Afterward, confirm to proceed with the iPhone’s reset process and wait till the process completes.
5. Once done, set up your iPhone as a new device (not restored from a backup yet), and then hopefully, it will be clear of the WebKit internal error. If so, then you may restore your iPhone from a backup.

If none of the above worked, then you may contact Apple support to resolve the issue, but you may use another browser or device to access the problematic websites during that time.

Do you keep running into a “Safari cannot open webpage; WebKit encountered an internal error” or a “WebKitErrorDomain:300” error code while attempting to load webpages in your Safari browser? We’ll show you how to fix that on the iPhone, iPad, and Mac.

Apple devices use the WebKit engine to render webpages in Safari. However, various reasons, such as a corrupt Safari cache, conflicting experimental features, and a broken browser configuration, can stop the rendering engine from working, resulting in the “WebKit encountered an internal error.” Run through the fixes below to get Safari working as usual again.

Quit and Re-open Safari

The quickest way to fix Safari’s “WebKit encountered an internal error” is to force-quit and re-open the web browser. That almost always eliminates unexpected glitches and other problems with WebKit.

iPhone and iPad

1. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen (or press the Home button twice) to open the App Switcher.
2. Swipe away the Safari card from the screen.
3. Exit to the Home Screen and re-open Safari.

Mac

1. Press Command + Option + Escape to open the Force-Quit dialog.
2. Choose Safari and select the Force-Quit button.
3. Wait a few seconds and re-open the web browser via Launchpad or Dock.

Restart Your Devices

If force-quitting Safari didn’t fix the “WebKit Encountered an Internal Error,” you must continue by restarting your iPhone or Mac device. That should resolve random issues on the system side preventing the browser from working.

While restarting a Mac, make sure to stop macOS from saving a buggy Safari application state by unchecking the Reopen windows when logging back in option.

Update the Operating System

The following fix involves updating Safari. Since it’s a native app, the only way to do that is to update the system software on your Apple device to its latest version.

iPhone and iPad

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Tap General > Software Update.
3. Tap Download & Install.

Mac

1. Open the Apple menu and select System Settings.

1. Select General on the sidebar. Then, select Software Update on the right of the window.

1. Select Update Now (or Restart Now if you only need to finalize the update).

Note: If your Mac runs macOS 12 Monterey or older, open the System Preferences app and select Software Update > Update Now to update its system software.

Clear the Safari Web Cache

If the “WebKit encountered an internal error” persists, it’s time to clear the Safari cache.

iPhone & iPad

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Scroll down and tap Safari.
   
3. Tap Clear History and Website Data.

Mac

1. Open Safari and select Safari > Clear History on the menu bar.

1. Set Clear to all history.
2. Select Clear History.

Disable All Safari Extensions

Another reason why Safari displays the “WebKit encountered an internal error” is because of unoptimized or conflicting browser extensions. Try disabling them.

iPhone and iPad

1. Open the Settings app and tap Safari.
2. Tap Extensions.
3. Disable all content blockers and extensions.

Mac

1. Open Safari and select Safari > Settings/Preferences on the menu bar.

1. Switch to the Extensions tab.
2. Uncheck the boxes next to all add-ons and exit the Preferences pane.

If the “WebKit encountered an internal error” message no longer appears in Safari, open the App Store and install any pending updates to your extensions. Then, re-activate each browser add-on one by one. If a particular extension causes the error message to re-appear, disable or uninstall it and look for an alternative extension.

Enter and Exit Safe Mode (Mac Only)

If the “WebKit encountered an internal error” continues to show up in the Mac version of Safari, try booting your Mac into and out of Safe Mode. That clears various forms of redundant data preventing apps like Safari from working.

Apple Silicon Mac

1. Turn off your MacBook, iMac, or Mac mini.
2. Turn your Mac on again but do not release the Power button; you’ll see the Startup Options screen soon.
3. Hold the Shift key and select Macintosh HD > Safe Mode.

Intel Mac

1. Turn off your Mac.
2. Boot your Mac while holding down the Shift key.
3. Release the Shift key once you see the Apple logo.

In Safe Mode, briefly open Safari and check if the WebKit error occurs. If it does, continue clearing additional forms of cached data on your Mac. If not, boot your Mac normally.

Disable the Private Relay Feature

If you subscribe to iCloud+, your iPhone, iPad, or Mac may have a feature called Private Relay active to improve privacy by protecting unencrypted site traffic. However, it’s still in beta and creates problems in Safari. So disable Private Relay and check if that makes a difference.

iPhone and iPad

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Go to Apple ID > iCloud > Privacy Relay.
3. Turn off the switch next to Private Relay.

Mac

1. Open the System Settings app.
2. Select your Apple ID on the sidebar. Then, select iCloud.

1. Disable the switch next to Private Relay.

Note: To disable Private Relay in macOS Monterey or older, go to System Preferences > Apple ID > iCloud.

Disable Private Wi-Fi Addresses (iPhone & iPad Only)

On the iPhone and iPad, another reason for the “WebKit encountered an internal error” in Safari is the use of private Mac (Wi-Fi) addresses. To stop that:

1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone and select the Wi-Fi option.
2. Tap the Info button next to the active Wi-Fi connection.
3. Disable the switch next to Private Wi-Fi Address.

Disable the HTTP/3 Experimental Feature

HTTP/3 is a protocol that improves latency and load times. However, it’s only available as an experimental Safari feature and is prone to breaking things. Check if it’s active and disable it.

iPhone and iPad

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Tap Safari > Advanced > Experimental Features.
3. Turn off the switch next to HTTP/3.

Mac

1. Open the Safari Settings/Preferences pane.
2. Switch to the Develop tab and check the box next to Show Develop menu in the menu bar.

1. Select Develop on the menu bar, print to Experimental Features, and uncheck the HTTP/3 option.

Reset Experimental Preferences to Defaults

If none of the fixes above help, try resetting all experimental Safari features to their default settings.

iPhone and iPad

1. Open the Settings app.
2. Tap Safari > Advanced > Experimental Features.
3. Scroll down and tap Reset All to Defaults.

Mac

Open the Develop menu in Safari (unhide it if you have to), point to Experimental Features, and scroll down to the bottom. Then, select Reset all to Defaults.

Safari Is Working As Usual Again

The troubleshooting tips above should help you resolve the “WebKit encountered an internal error” issue in Safari. Be sure to run through the quick fixes above if you run into the problem again.

Suppose the WebKit error doesn’t go away. If so, switch to a different browser like Google Chrome, Firefox, or Microsoft Edge and wait until a future iOS or macOS update permanently resolves the issue. On the Mac, you can also factory reset Safari to its default settings.