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My completely-uninformed bet is that the ability to access sites with self-signed or expired certificates will get hidden behind a flag and ultimately removed f
by zbrozek 6y ago
My completely-uninformed bet is that the ability to access sites with self-signed or expired certificates will get hidden behind a flag and ultimately removed from Chrome. Probably in 2-3 years?
- bserge 6y agoThat's when I start using old versions, security/features be damned. Just like Firefox for Android.
- throw0101a 6y agoThen the IT people will install some other browsers. Because there's a lot of embedded stuff out there (HVAC, UPSes, etc) that will never have "real" certificates, and those need to be accessible. So if Chrome wants to piss off the Alpha Geeks in an organization, the folks who decide what software is used, not allowing any kind of override is a good way to do it.
- ClumsyPilot 6y agoSo how are you meant to access devices on LAN securely?
- ThePadawan 6y agoInstead of self-signing certs, create your own LAN-local CA and create locally valid certificates via that CA.
- ClumsyPilot 6y agoAnd then install that cert on every device that enters my home? Thats not practical.
- zbrozek 6y agoYou mean your Google router? There will be an Android app or some new device setup pseudo-standard that Chrome will support.