TECH
It seems that the Google Chrome browser will soon receive a higher level of protection when working with HTTP resources. According to recent codebase data, the browser will soon automatically block data download from sites that don't use HTTPS.
The fact is that more and more sites are switching to a more secure transmission protocol, so the innovation will force the browser to mark all sites with HTTP as dangerous without exception. However, you can switch to them if the site doesn't have a more secure version.
The new function will block any attempt to access a dangerous website. At the same time, it will be possible to disable blocking, since not all resources have yet acquired the appropriate level of protection.
Until now, this feature is still under development, so it is unlikely to appear in the near future. This is likely to be expected after the Chrome 111 release in March 2023, and there will likely be an early release for the Canary branch, and the release will take place at a later date.
Note that Chrome browser currently occupies 66.18% according to StatCounter. Many other browsers, with the exception of Safari and Firefox, are based on it.
mundophone
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