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   Can I use chrome on a localhost site?

   • Set the option to enabled on “allow-insecure-localhost”. This will let you use chrome on localhost sites without having to deal with https warnings. You probably should turn this back off so that you have full security behind chrome. However this is a great way to deal with a localsites that need chrome since IE may not be supported.

   Chrome: allow localhost site even without https certificate

   community.spiceworks.com/t/chrome-allow-localhost-site-even-without-https-certificate/1012258

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   How do I enable insecure connection for a certain url?

   • Perfect, this is the quick whitelist I approach I was looking for. To allow insecure connection for a certain URL, you need to import their site certificate into your keychain and make it trusted for your HTTPS/SSL connection, so Chrome can understand that. To make it work for all web addresses, you need to import Root certificate instead.

   How to always allow insecure connection for a certain url in chrome?

   superuser.com/questions/1004794/how-to-always-allow-insecure-connection-for-a-certain-url-in-chrome

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   How do I treat a domain as secure in Google Chrome?

   • See that bug In Google Chrome, you simply type into the address bar, "chrome://flags", and search for, "--unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure", enable that flag, and enter into the field below (multiples may be entered separated by a comma) the domain you wish to treat as secure.

   "unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure" flag is not working on

   stackoverflow.com/questions/40696280/unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure-flag-is-not-working-on-chrome

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   Does Chrome 63 have a'safely-treat-insecure-origin-as-Secure' flag?

   • Note: The unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure flag was broken in Chrome 63, and works again in 64+. --reduce-security-for-testing no longer does anything at all, and the --user-data-dir flag is no longer needed. Well. It's not working. As simple as that.

   "unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure" flag is not working on

   stackoverflow.com/questions/40696280/unsafely-treat-insecure-origin-as-secure-flag-is-not-working-on-chrome

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2. security.stackexchange.com › questions › 241387tls - Chrome allow insecure localhost - Information Security ...

   security.stackexchange.com › questions › 241387

   • Cached

   Nov 27, 2020 · chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost. The flag is described as: Allow invalid certificates for resources loaded from localhost. Allows requests to localhost over HTTPS even when an invalid certificate is presented. – Mac, Windows, Linux, Chrome OS, Android.

3. stackoverflow.com › questions › 77917158chrome flags how to enable "allow-insecure-localhost" via ...

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 77917158

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   Feb 1, 2024 · found command to enable but did not work as expected. "open -a "Google Chrome" --args --allow-insecure-localhost". able to enable that on UI and relaunch the chrome will work but not using command as below.

4. community.spiceworks.com › t › chrome-allowChrome: allow localhost site even without https certificate

   community.spiceworks.com › t › chrome-allow

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   Jul 10, 2018 · Step 1: Open Google Chrome. Enter the below into the address bar in google chrome. chrome://flags/ #allow-insecure-localhost. Set the option to enabled on “allow-insecure-localhost”. This will let you use chrome on localhost sites without having to deal with https warnings.

5. superuser.com › questions › 27268How do I disable the warning Chrome gives if a security ...

   superuser.com › questions › 27268

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   If you just want this for local SSL certificates, then you may be able to get away with just using this option in Chrome, allow-insecure-localhost: chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost. On a related note, if you want to create fully trusted self signed SSL certs for Chrome/Safari, you can find out how to do that here

6. jason.sultana.net.au › chrome-https-localhostEnabling HTTPS on localhost using Chrome - Jason's Blog

   jason.sultana.net.au › chrome-https-localhost

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   Dec 30, 2020 · The simple solution for this is to enable an insecure localhost, in the Chrome settings. Open up a new Chrome tab and paste the following into the address bar. chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost. Turn on the flag, restart Chrome, and that’s it! You should be good to go. Well guys, that wraps me up like a good ol’ Christmas pressie.

7. support.google.com › chrome › threadHow to enabled chrome flags local host - Google Help

   support.google.com › chrome › thread

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   This help content & information General Help Center experience. Search. Clear search

8. developer.chrome.com › docs › web-platformWhat are Chrome flags? | Web Platform | Chrome for Developers

   developer.chrome.com › docs › web-platform

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   Feb 8, 2023 · There are two ways to set Chrome flags: From the chrome://flags page. By opening Chrome from the command line in a terminal. chrome://flags. To set a flag from the chrome://flags page in Chrome, you need to find the flag, toggle the setting for the flag, then relaunch the browser.