Home - News ( United States | United Kingdom | Italy | Germany ) - Football scores

Showing content from https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/10468685 below:

Manage Chrome safety and security - Computer

For a more private and secure browsing experience, you can use Chrome’s safety features, like Safety Check and Safe Browsing.

To make sure you're protected by the latest security updates, when available, Chrome can automatically update to the newest browser version.

.

Make sure you’ve already set up on-device encryption.

.

Once on-device encryption is set up, you can use your Google password or the screen lock for compatible phones or tablets to unlock your password. This type of encryption means that only you have the key to unlock your passwords.

Chrome runs Safety Check automatically to help you find and fix privacy and security problems.

You can review your Chrome's privacy and security with Safety Check. On a computer, Safety Check searches for:

• Compromised, reused, or weak passwords: To ensure your online security, Safety Check can warn you if a username or password stored in the Google Password Manager was involved in a data breach. Learn more about how Chrome protects your passwords.
• Safe Browsing status: To ensure you’re protected against malware, phishing, and other risks, Safety Check can occasionally remind you to review your Safe Browsing settings. Learn more about Safe Browsing protection in Chrome.
• Available Chrome updates: To ensure that you’re protected by the latest security updates, Safety Check can occasionally remind you to update Chrome.
• Potentially unwanted notifications: From time to time, Chrome will remind you to review your notification permission grants.
• Unused site permissions: To protect your data, Chrome removes permissions from sites you haven't used recently.
• Potentially harmful extensions: To improve your security, Safety Check can warn you of extensions that might pose security risks.
• Abusive notifications: Notification permissions are removed by Chrome from sites that Google Safe Browsing finds to be deceiving users into granting the permission.

When Safety Check takes action, Chrome will notify you if there are issues that need your attention. These messages will show up when you select More

. You can select the item with the issue and follow the on-screen instructions.

When a website’s URL has HTTPS, it can indicate a secure connection. Connections to sites that use HTTPS are more secure than those that don’t.

When you turn on Always use secure connections, Chrome upgrades URLs to use HTTPS and displays a warning before you visit a site that doesn’t support it.

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings.
3. On the left, select Privacy and security Security.
4. Under “Advanced,” turn on Always use secure connections.
5. Select your preferred configuration:
   • Warns you for insecure public sites: Doesn't warn you for private sites, such as your company's intranet.
   • Warns you for all insecure sites: Warns you for both public sites and private sites, such as your company's intranet.

When you’re about to load a site that doesn’t use HTTPS in its URL, you'll find a “Not Secure” warning in the address bar.

When you visit a site, Chrome looks up the site’s host server’s IP address. To protect your privacy and security, if Secure DNS lookup is turned on, Chrome encrypts your information during the lookup process.

By default, Secure DNS in Chrome is turned on in automatic mode. If Chrome has issues looking up a site in this mode, it'll look up the site in the unencrypted mode.

You can select a custom provider. When you select a custom provider, Chrome won't default to unencrypted mode. If you have issues, like error messages, you can check your provider setting or turn Secure DNS off. The error messages may say that the server’s IP address couldn't be found.

Important: If your device is managed or parental controls are turned on, you can’t use Chrome’s secure DNS feature.

Tip: If you're on a Chromebook, under "Advanced," select Manage secure DNS in ChromeOS settings. Then, turn Use secure connections to look up sites on or off.

Important: To improve site performance, V8 is turned on by default.

For additional security but reduced site performance, you can turn it off by:

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings.
3. On the left, select Privacy and security Security Manage V8 security.
4. You can select your preferred permission:
   • Sites can use the V8 optimizer: Increases performance and features that use JavaScript work as intended. This is recommended.
   • Don't allow sites to use the V8 optimizer: Reduces performance but makes V8 more secure.

Tip: You can also specify which URLs can and can't use the V8 optimizer. To add the URL of websites that are allowed or not allowed to use V8 optimizer, select Add.

Chrome authenticates and secures HTTPS connections with website certificates. These certificates encrypt the link between a site and your browser.

The Chrome Root Program lists the root certificates trusted by Chrome to authenticate HTTPS sites. Learn more about the Chrome Root Program.

Chrome will add custom root certificates from the certificates used by your computer's operating system. To review the certificates on your device:

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings.
3. Select Privacy and Security Security.
4. Under "Advanced," select Manage Certificates.

How can we improve it?

RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo

HTML: 3.2 | Encoding: UTF-8 | Version: 0.7.3