Please Disable Ssl Error Warnings Chrome
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here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or chrome disable your connection is not private posting ads with us Super User Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Super User chrome certificate error bypass is a question and answer site for computer enthusiasts and power users. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: chrome ignore certificate errors for trusted sites Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top How do I disable the warning Chrome gives if a security certificate is not trusted? up vote 100 down vote favorite chrome certificate exception 39 I want to know if it's possible to disable the warning you get in Chrome when you try to go to some HTTPS site that doesn't have a trusted certificate. I have a few sites in my bookmarks that use HTTPS but none of them have trusted certificates, so each time I visit them I manually have to click "Proceed anyway" in the warning and it's getting kind of annoying. Is there any way to disable the warning or somehow add
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these sites to some kind of safe list? google-chrome certificate https share|improve this question edited Aug 12 '11 at 12:04 Tom Wijsman 45.9k19146228 asked Aug 21 '09 at 15:43 sippa 7313913 Just in case, check your device date/time settings –Timo Huovinen Sep 12 '13 at 20:23 add a comment| 8 Answers 8 active oldest votes up vote 25 down vote accepted sippa, When you use Chrome's Options > Manage Certificates > Import where are you placing the certificate? On the "Certificate Store" screen of the import, choose "Place all certificates in the following store" and browse for "Trusted Root Certification Authorities." Restart Chrome. This normally works for me. share|improve this answer answered Sep 16 '09 at 2:08 cornelius10 2 doesn't work in Chromium 11.0.696.71 (86024) on Ubuntu 11.04 :( –Radu Maris Jun 10 '11 at 13:58 13 Chrome asks me for a certificate's password: "Please enter the password that was used to encrypt this certificate file" –kachar Jun 3 '13 at 12:51 1 First you'll need to export the SSL certificate (the untrusted one) from the site you want to add an exception for. You can do that by clicking the red padlock icon to the left of the URL. From here you get a drop down with a 'certificate information' link. Click that link, go to the 'details' tab and 'copy to file'. I used the default options, exported to my desktop and then followed as cornelius10
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iPhone Windows Windows Phone Windows 8 Windows RT Forum Android Apple Microsoft Marketplace Tip Us Site Map About How to override Chrome’s new SSL error, “Cannot connect to the real…” 76 John Freml February 23, 2014 Laptops, Linux, Tips & Deals Earlier today, I tried to navigate to my router’s dashboard using the Google Chrome browser, but was greeted by the message you see above. I’ve grown accustomed to getting SSL errors when accessing my router’s dashboard; however, they usually look something like this: Unlike the old error, the new error simply states, “…Chrome will not load the page until it can establish a secure connection…” The old error page gave people the option to “Proceed anyway.” This is obviously a problem. Because of the way my router handles SSL connections to its dashboard, waiting a few minutes and reloading the page or connecting from a different network won’t make any difference at all. I will always get an SSL error. Additionally, it’s pretty concerning that Google is now determining which sites are safe for people to visit and which aren’t, with no clear way to override Google’s decision. Luckily, there’s a solution: simply type proceed BADIDEA (updated 2/2016) whenever you encounter this error, and Google will go on to load the site. It’s a very big inconvenience, and I’m not currently too happy about it, but right now it’s the only solution. Hopefully, Google will implement a better way of doing this soon (like, maybe just bring the old page back?), but for now, this will have to do. Chrome OSChromebookGoogle Chrome About the Author John Freml is the editor-in-chief at Pocketables. His articles generally focus on all things Google, including Chrome and Android, although his love of new gadgets and technology doesn't stop there. His current arsenal includes the Nexus 6 by Motorola, the 2013 Nexus 7 by ASUS, the Nexus 9 by HTC, the LG G Watch, and the Chromebook Pixel, among others. Google+ | Twitter | More posts by John | Subscribe to John's posts Aaron Orquia I’ve started to see this occasionally and wondered how you were supposed to override it. Obviously it is nice that Google is trying to keep things secure, but they need to make it easier for those of us who know that whatever we are doing is deliberate to go ahead and access the site. Making