I wanted to know whether it is possible to disable tcp fallback in case of QUIC at browser level(chrome browser). If yes then how.
Related
We have web application with an iFrame, which needs a cookie to access our server. We have set this cookie with SameSite=None;Secure value, but the Chrome browser still filter out this cookie.
Filtered out cookie list:
The third cookie in this picture is filtered out. I thought cookies with "SameSite=None;Secure" should be send with request. What did I miss?
Check https://samesite-sandbox.glitch.me to see if your browser is enforcing the new defaults. If it's all green ✔, then it is. If there is any red or orange ✘ then something is affecting how cookies are set.
Check you do not have the setting enabled to block third-party cookies, e.g. go to chrome://settings/content/cookies and ensure "Block third-party cookies" is off.
Extensions may also affect cookies. Try testing in an incognito window or a fresh Chrome profile with no extensions installed.
Now that chrome 80 has implemented the samesite cookie enforcement - is there a way to turn that off?
You can disable this behaviour via chrome://flags. Specifically, you can enter these two into your location bar:
chrome://flags/#same-site-by-default-cookies
chrome://flags/#cookies-without-same-site-must-be-secure
Set both to "Disabled".
However, while this might be useful for dealing with sites that still need to update, I would not expect this to be a long term solution.
I am running my chrome instance with the --user-data-dir="folder" --disable-web-security flags, but apparently the cross origin policy is still being enforced. I can't access the elements of an iframe that's from another domain.
Is there any solution to actually disable the check for a same-origin policy, once and for all? Or is there any browser that can properly do that?
Is it possible to override Chrome browser settings from an extension somehow?
I'm particularly interested in the global "Encoding" setting, which is set wrong by default and causes problems with the "filesystem:" URL scheme.
Probably not, as it may pose a security risk; the browser should not allow extensions modify its settings.
I am referring chrome://flags
What i am curious to know is that whether it is possible to enable or disable a particular flag of chrome through custom chrome extension?
For e.g.- I want to enable Enable Media Source API on <video> elements. flag through chrome extension.
You currently cannot change experimental features (chrome://flags) through extensions. If you have a valid scenario, bring it up to the Chromium-Extensions mailing list.