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So the situation is that someone is in your home with their own device and you don't want them to click through the "HTTP" warning? Seems niche tbh but I can un
by insanitybit 3y ago
So the situation is that someone is in your home with their own device and you don't want them to click through the "HTTP" warning? Seems niche tbh but I can understand that I guess.
- xg15 3y agoThe HTTP warning may become progressively harder and more confusing to click through, if chrome continues its strategy as they announced in the OP. Usecases would be more something like "shared server in a student dorm / local server for family and friends / art installation where people are supposed to connect their phones to / smart device with a local web server for configuration", etc. Niche indeed compared to the public internet, but still substantial.
- janosdebugs 3y agoHow substantial are the situations really where you can't afford a 10-15$ domain and running a trivially simple tool to obtain a certificate? What kind of an art installation has the budget to set up a wifi network, set up servers, etc but then doesn't have internet? (Most phones won't even connect to a wifi network without internet if I remember correctly.)