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I am trying to make an exception for a site to access my microphone and camera:
chrome://settings/contentExceptions#media-stream is not editable, is it normal?
How do I add a rule?
It's not possible as you would expect. Reported as a bug here and closed as Status: WontFix. Details below.
#14 freshst...#renuval.com Version: Version 28.0.1500.95 m OS: Windows 7 64 bit
We've read on an earlier Issue from 2011 that it's intended behavior
as well, but some people on the same Issue weren't sure:
https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=71179
Chrome Help sites discuss the topic here:
https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/2693767?hl=en
Note that the Media Exceptions page doesn't explicitly say that you
can add exceptions, it only says you can deny. It does, however, point
you to the Manage Exceptions page on this topic which does say that
you can add using a button. This looks like it's just unintentionally
misleading.
After re-reading everything carefully, we assumed based on the help
article that the only way to de facto allow an exception is to click
"Allow" on a site requesting an exception that is running on HTTPS
as Chrome will only remember your preference for Media Exceptions on
HTTPS sites. It seems a bit restrictive for users who are savvy enough
to edit their own security settings deep down in the menu tree, but
security is security.
#15 ser...#chromium.org
Thank you freshstart. This is exactly it. Https
means that "allow" can stick.
Your question was also already answered on Super User:
You add a rule by going to the site in question and then, if Media
setting is "Ask when a site wants to use a plug-in to access your
computer", it should prompt you for what to do - that will then get
set as a specific exception.
You only use Manage Exceptions to remove existing exceptions.
See
Allow sites to access your camera and microphone and Manage
exceptions
Another Stack Overflow answer had a workaround, but it reportedly does not work any more. Via How to allow Chrome to access my camera on localhost?.
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I am using google chrome Version 57.0.2987.133 on windows 7 pro 32-bit and after that every tab is showing this message "Your connection is not private". I believe after update into latest release its stop working. Any guidance
In order to resolve this problem, firstly, you need to test the range of this error by using another browser, such as Firefox and load the same website. If you get a similar error message, which is: Your connection is not secure, then definitely something was wrong with your computer, not from Google Chrome.
However, if the problem is only come from Google Chrome, then you can start to diagnose and troubleshoot.
Solution #1: Clean up all cookies and cached files on your browser.
Solution #2: You can add "--ignore-certificate-errors" in the
shortcut of Google Chrome to turn off this annoying warning. This is
for temporary, not real solution to fix it.
Besides, you should also check again your date and time to make sure those settings are correct.
In case this error is appeared in both Google Chrome and Firefox (or any other web browsers), then you should take a look at your antivirus software. A feature called SSL scanning or something similar would be the cause of it.
After trying those solutions but still getting this error, I would recommend using CCleaner to uninstall Google Chrome completely and then download it again into your computer. This will help you to remove all outdated & invalid settings of Google Chrome out of your computer, which could lead to this error. However, make sure to use Google Chrome Sync to backup your sensitive data first (saved passwords).
Source: Fix Your Connection Is Not Private Error In Google Chrome
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An 101 question about whireshark:
I first flushed my DNS and then started capturing my interface with wireshark.
Then I opened google chrome and searched for a webpage.
Finally, wireshark except the first query about the url makes some additional queries for related names/urls.
for example :
Searched for www.aueb.gr and dns makes an additional query for art.aub.gr.
Why is this happening?
Thank you in advance.
Try using console application for DNS resolution (for example nslookup) during wireshark capture, it should give you exactly what you want. Web browsers or other applications can try to resolve some additional DNS entries, which may be the cause of the issue you are seeing.
For example:
nslookup www.aueb.gr
As for the behavior of chrome, web browsers will try to fetch additional resources (like images, cascading style sheets, scripts) in order to be able to display the web page correctly. If it happens that the resource is hosted in some other domain (like art.aueb.gr), the web browser will have to first resolve that domain name - and that is why you see additional DNS queries.
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A novice here. The support from mediaTemple and my current host have been quite unhelpful, so stackOverflow may be my hero.
My problem is that entering "www" before the domain and leaving it out direct to different servers.
The background on this is that I first registered the domain with mediaTemple and had a plan with their gridHosting, but after finding their service unsatisfactory, I cancelled my gridhosting plan and moved to another host. This problem occurs even after updating the nameservers. In short, the web server is hosted by proMinecraftHost, but the domain is registered under mediaTemple.
Support from both sides say it's due to dns and the nameservers needing 24-48 hours to update, but I'm fairly skeptical that it really is the cause.
Summarizing, www.mscraft.org directs to the correct server, but mscraft.org(mscraft.org) alone does not.
If anyone could help me, I'd greatly appreciate it.
Thanks in advance.
It's possible you just have the old DNS info in your cache. Try clearing your browser's cache, and also flushing your DNS. On Windows you could do ipconfig /flushdns in a command prompt. Also you could try pinging both addresses (with and without www). You should see the same IP address for both, as I got 198.154.108.107 when I tried them. In other words, I think it's working properly - you are just going to the old location because your machine is remembering too much.
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I'm getting this message after I press "run":
Reported Phishing Website Ahead! Google Chrome has blocked access to
fiddle.jshell.net. This website has been reported as a phishing
website. Phishing websites are designed to trick you into disclosing
your login, password or other sensitive information by disguising
themselves as other websites you may trust. Learn more Go back
Advanced
Here's a screenshot :
Here are some informations about fiddle.jshell.net:
http://www.webutations.org/go/review/fiddle.jshell.net and http://support.clean-mx.com/clean-mx/phishing.php?domain=jshell.net&sort=id%20DESC
Also, here Google explains Google Chrome 17+ Speed and Security policies: http://chrome.blogspot.ro/2012/01/speed-and-security.html
However, people can submit pishing websites that will be analized and tested.
Google's Diagnostic Webpage: http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=fiddle.jshell.net
My suggestion is to upgrade your browser version even though Google says that it is Secured.
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When shutting down Windows 8.1, Google Chrome produces the error message "Google Chrome did not shutdown properly". How can I get Chrome to shut down without giving me that error message?
I don't have to be logged in as a Google user.
There is another alternative, you just need to go to:
Settings
Advanced Settings
System
And uncheck the Continue running background apps when Google Chrome is closed option.
For now that is the best solution I have found that does not require you to delete your profile.
Received this error and found that the %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Preferences file had the System, Hidden and Read-only bits set. Used attrib to remove them. The first opening of Google Chrome after stated the same message, but subsequent opening the issue was resolved.
On this system, it appears to have been caused by the installation of the Audible Manager from Audible.com.
In the section Users there is an option to "Delete this user", click the button, confirm that you want to delete the user and presto, Chrome stops producing the error message when you start it.
This is a fix for people who wants to use the browser without a user profile. As a little note I have noticed that Chrome seems to be slightly slower booting, but for me it's well worth it to get rid of the error message.