I just want to know if the cookies are created while I try to access websites on localhost in Google Chrome.
Only if the page on localhost creates a cookie (client-side or server-side).
External resources (images, frames) may also create cookies, depending on your preferences.
You can check it yourself by opening the Developer tools (F12) -> Resources -> Cookies.
Simply press F12, open Application tab, expand Cookies in left menu, right click on localhost and and and click Clear!
Related
I have a web application that opens a local application on client machines using a protocol already registered during client setup.
The web application gives an alert when opening local application and gives a checkbox to be selected in that alert. If checkbox is checked, the browser doesn't prompt next time when opening the local application.
However, this checkbox is seen when my web application is hosted with https. When hosted with http, the checkbox is not given by the browser and the browser always throws the alert. Can the user at client side manually do something to avoid the alert every time?
I looked into the Google chrome settings. There is Protocol Handlers in Site Settings but it doesn't allow to enter a site manually. It shows outlook.office.com which I can remove but doesn't give a way to enter a site manually.
Is there a workaround to trust a site and not show alert for this specific trusted site
If your environment is Microsoft, with a GPO the website can be added in the safe list address of Internet Explorer options. Otherwise, you will have to do it manually in each endpoint.
Anytime I have dev tools open on localhost my cookies are deleted and I am redirected to the login page on every page load which means I cannot use dev tools to debug or get insight into my site. I have localhost setup with a valid SSL cert (self-signed) and the site works normally until I open dev tools. How do I fix or disable this new "security" or setting in chrome?
After lots of issues and trying out many different things I came across this post/answer
When adding a Javascript library, Chrome complains about a missing source map, why?
Turns out that when I opened Dev Tools it would request a CSS map and the request was being sent to a different firewall causing my application to require me to re-authenticate every time this resource was requested. Turning off the CSS source map option fixed the issue
I am trying to build a PWA (Progressive Web App) but the Chrome devtools console is warning that it is blocking my css and icon file.
Request was blocked by DevTools: "https://example.com/styles/style.css".
I cannot find any information about this happening automatically and, to my knowledge, should only happen if the user has manually requested to block a script. Chrome does not offer any other information about the warnings other than being blocked.
This error means the domain or URL has been blocked in the devtools. Most of the time, it's just because the developer blocked the request without paying attention.
To unblock it, just follow these steps:
Open your devtools
Go to the network tab
Right-click on the request that blocked
Then click Unblock <request-url>
I'm wondering if there is a terminal command that allows me to view my google chrome DNS cache on Mac.
Thanks
I have the same exact problem. Chrome is resolving a URL to the wrong IP, all other browsers resolve to the correct one. Upon inspecting the net-internals menu it just gives me the option to clear cache. There doesn't appear to be any direct way to see it.
What I did instead is I allowed the website to resolve to the wrong IP, then accessed the developer menu (F12 on Windows), clicked on Network, chose one of the loaded images and clicked the 'Headers' tab. under General -> Remote Address it showed me which cloudflare proxy IP the something.com address was resolved.
I have created a website and hosted it in IIS Server on Windows Server 2012 R2. I have set the authentication to be Windows Authentication. When the user who has logged into the domain tries accessing the website, everything works fine and no prompt is shown to the user.
Now I need to serve this website over https. I have purchased the certificate and added it to the website and have set up the SSL binding. When the user tries accessing the website now (using Google Chrome), he/she gets a "Sign in" prompt like this:
Why does this happen? Is there a setting in IIS I can change so that the user is not prompted?
I cannot not find documentation from Microsoft on how is this supposed to happen but I was under impression that the browser would pass the user's credentials to the IIS server without prompting the user to enter them.
With the information from this post, I found the solution for Google Chrome (67.0.3396.99). Apparently Chrome (as well as IE) reads the settings from Internet Options in Control Panel.
Here are the steps to remove the Sign in prompt:
Go to Control Panel -> Internet Options
Go to Security tab and select Trusted sites zone:
Click Sites button and make sure that you have your website's URL added to the list. Add it if you do not see it.
Close the Trusted sites popup.
In the Internet Properties dialogue, click Custom level… button
Scroll down to User Authentication section and make sure that you have “Automatic logon with current user name and password” option selected.
Click OK button to close the security settings dialogue.
Click Yes button on the Warning popup.
Click OK button to close the Internet Properties dialogue.