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For Chrome users, this open source extension will tell you what protocol the browser is using for each website being accessed: https://chrome.google.com/websto

• r1ch 6y ago
  Unfortunately permissions to access everything on every website are way to broad for a niche extension like this. There's no guarantee it won't be sold to a malware developer in a month. If you want to use it, I suggest cloning the repo and loading it as an unpacked extension to avoid auto updates.
  • kibwen 6y ago
    Also be sure to audit it yourself beforehand if you're going to go that route; there's no use tilting against auto-updates if you haven't gone to the trouble of making sure that malicious code isn't already present.
  • hunter2_ 6y ago
    This is quite timely: https://chris.partridge.tech/2020/extensions-the-next-generation-of-malware/help-for-users/ https://chris.partridge.tech/2020/extensions-the-next-genera...
  • sergeykish 6y ago
    Essentially it is performance.getEntriesByType("navigation")[0].nextHopProtocol and background task to update UI, plus a link to chrome://net-export/ This one is not hard to audit but in current model should be done by each user.
    • anon84598 6y ago
      If that's it, you could just save it as a bookmark: javascript:alert(performance.getEntriesByType("navigation")[0].nextHopProtocol)
      • voltagex_ 6y ago
        That works in Firefox, too.
• deleted 6y ago
  [deleted]
• Siira 6y ago
  Chrome's own developer tools can tell you this easily. Check out the network pane.