unfortunately my net connection has a quota so I have to track my data usage in chrome on a windows pc. I couldn't find an extension or any other way to do it. (I think it's because quota is an ancient thing in 2022 :( )
Do you know a way to track my data usage in windows pc (chrome)?
Related
Fabric Crashlytics is a very good facility to handle the crashes in Android and iOs. But I want to know does it handle Offline crashes. If yes then please give me an example in android so that I can apply it in my projects.
Crashlytics autosave crashing report into a cache If Network and Wi-Fi connectivity are not available. **There is no need to add additional code to get offline crashes **. Crashing error are sent them into crashlytics dashboard when mobile get again network connectivity at app restart.
Please check following answer link and this one also which are posted on StackOverflow by ex-employee of crashlytics companies
I have been looking all over the internet for a way to run web browsers on the cloud(specifically Chrome and Firefox) while I am away. The solutions I found online allows me run these apps but do not allow me keep it running even after shutting off my PC.
I need help on any cloud service(s) that allows these features and is relatively cheap or free to setup, thanks.
Buy a VPS and install you favorite operating system with your browser... and you can run your browsers 24/7 with your pc off!!
I'm fighting against a strange behavior in our office network.
Every morning when we switch on our computers, our network was overload on outbound traffic.
After several test I found a possible cause.
I noticed that when we start Chrome (and gmail?) there is a high traffic generated from my computer to Google servers (e.g.: 74.125.133.132). Here a resource monitor screenshot:
The network traffic doesn't go down until I stop chrome and I start it again.
No extensions installed and every possible traffic generating feature is disabled.
Monitoring the network and restart Chrome every morning is quite annoying. Does someone have a similar behavior and a solution/workaround?
On start up chrome checks weather new update or fixes are available or not..
Or you might be having an chrome extension like _toolbar type, these type of extensions causes a lot of traffic..
Go to settings => extensions => and disable unnecessary and unrecognized extensions..
Hope it solve your problem..
I was working on a html5 file which uses geolocation. It was working fine in Chrome version 38.0.2125.111m from both loading the file locally and from a host server. Now, Chrome does not work for geolocation from either resource. I understand the security issue when running the file locally, but it still happens from any website that is running geolocation. I get the error message of "geocode service failed". BUT runs fine from both resources using Firefox. I have a windows 7 x64 laptop. The code that I am using is right off of Google geolocation example...
I've also went to the chrome's privacy-security-location settings and checked to use allow all sites to check location and still the problem continues... Help!
I think I found a clue. I copied the geolocaton file to another website and ran fine using the same chrome version which makes me believe that it is the google api keys that was causing the problem. I deleted the keys for both local and web host and will see in a few days if indeed this was the case. If it is, then I suggest not to establish api keys during development until app is ready for production.
I'm writing a Google Chrome app that stores things locally with the HTML5 FileSystem API. Is there any way to use Windows Explorer to get to the directory where Chrome stores these files or is it entirely virtual and inaccessible from outside the app? I haven't been able to find the directory by poking around nor have I seen any reference online to it.
I suppose I could just write something within the app to allow me GUI management of the files my app stores or just use the developer console, but it would really be a time saver to use WE.
Nevermind, I just found it. For anyone looking, it's in (on my windows 7 machine at least)
C:\Users\ user \AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\File System
Also note that this was in Chrome 11, in Chrome 13 there were some changes to the FileSystem (probably for security) that make it very difficult to find specific files by scrolling through the files in Chrome's AppData space.