I created a simple HTML page with a link to an RTSP stream. However, when I open the page in Google Chrome, and click the RTSP link, nothing happens. No errors are emitted in the F12 Chrome Dev Tools either.
I would expect that clicking the link would invoke an external program to open the link. I have VLC on Windows 10 selected as the "default app" for video playback.
Video Feed
When I open the same link in Firefox, I receive the following error:
The address wasn’t understood
Firefox doesn’t know how to open this address, because one of the following protocols (rtsp) isn’t associated with any program or is not allowed in this context.
You might need to install other software to open this address.
Question: How can I get an RTSP link to prompt me to open an RTSP stream with a video player installed locally, in Google Chrome on Windows 10?
Related
Any website that embeds a You Tube live stream give me an error message (see below) "This Live Event No Longer Available" in Chrome, only if I'm signed into Chrome. If I sign out of Chrome, or go incognito, the same embedded livestream plays fine. I have reloaded Chrome, deleted all cookies, no help.
I have the same issue and so far signing out of youtube/chrome/gmail or to go incognito is the only solution.
The PDF file forced to be opened in html5 which there is no print or download button. How could I save it to my local computer?
The viewer looks similar to this one https://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/
Pdf.js documents can be downloaded by executing the following javascript from the browser search bar:
javascript:PDFViewerApplication.download()
Note that in order to execute javascript in the search, this feature must first be enabled:
In Safari, select "Allow Safari from Smart Search Field" in the Develop menu.
Chrome and FireFox users can follow these instructions to enable the feature.
Every time I try to stream or download an .mkv file the page stops responding and Chrome asks me if I want to "kill the page". I tried disabling the VLC plug-in from chrome://plugins but the "VLC Web Plugin" does not exist in my list of plug-ins. Can anyone help me with this problem? I used to be able to play & download .mkv's without issue. I'm not sure what has changed.
In Chrome, I have the WebGL Inspector extension installed. The debug option does not show up in the address bar for the page I'm working on (that I'm using WebGL in). It shows up for other pages on the web. What are the requirements for getting it to give me the debug option?
I guess that you are trying to debug a local file (file://). If so, navigate to chrome://settings/extensions, expand the WebGL Inspector item and check "Allow access to file URLs".
Note: (outdated?) "readme.md" says:
You cannot inspect pages on file:// in WebKit (possible with security settings?)
You can also install a web server on your local PC to dispatch your page from a http:// url.
I have a chrome extentions to record and upload sound. I embedding some flash content in an iframe to that extention. The flash part is requesting access to the allow the michrophone first. If I open in browser firefox and chrome, it's work proferly. But if open in chrome extentions, allow button is disabled or can't be clicked.
are there any way to fix this?
Thanks......
There are security restrictions embedding flash inside a chrome-extension:// URL, which behaves much like a sandboxed file:// environment. Perhaps you're running into one.
Here are some bug links for you:
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=42796
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=58909
A potential workaround is to have an iframe point to an HTTP url with the flash content. You can also make an exception in the flash control panel, but that's per machine and probably not what you want.