3 ms·
Not sure about firefox, but in chrome you can get around it by appending a trailing / to things
by jdc0589 13y ago
Not sure about firefox, but in chrome you can get around it by appending a trailing / to things
- protonfish 13y agoThanks, that worked for me in Chrome for desktop, but not in my Android mobile browser which messes up intranet site addresses even if I select them from history.
- Already__Taken 13y agoAndroid always uses googles DNS settings. See answer 1, manually set your DNS server in wifi Advances page.
- Already__Taken 13y agoTrailing slash works in all browsers.