Thats a problem with this site & chrome based browsers, use firefox to see the imageIndeed...
View attachment 5860
The site is enforcing use of HTTPS, which is a good thing and should be done. Mixed embeds should never be used. You shouldn't use insecure URLs.Thats a problem with this site & chrome based browsers, use firefox to see the image
OK thanks but then why does it work on firefox?The site is enforcing use of HTTPS
It's Chromium enforcing HTTPS URLs when on a HTTPS page (not just Chrome, I use Vivaldi). Which personally I think is a good thing. There's very little reason why anything should be non-HTTPS nowadays.Just out of curiosity, just checked to see if that image would load in Safari, and it does.
So is this a case of Google/Chromium ignoring industry standards or something else (perhaps Chromium is the only one doing it correctly?) since it appears to happen with all Chromium based browsers but otherwise works fine in non-Chromium based browsers?
Regards,
SB
fair enuf(*) but chrome is not enforcing it that wellIt's Chromium enforcing HTTPS URLs when on a HTTPS page (not just Chrome, I use Vivaldi). Which personally I think is a good thing. There's very little reason why anything should be non-HTTPS nowadays.
fair enuf(*) but chrome is not enforcing it that well
rightclick on the image, copy url, open new tab, paste and viola, chrome will display the image!
(*)Though from my understanding https vs http, viewing an image like this is not a security risk, sure if you had to type somehitng eg log in details on a http site then thats a problem, but viewing an image, I don't think so
But I know fuck all about web security, so feel free to correct me if I'm wrong (which I could very well be)
rightclick on the image, copy url, open new tab, paste and viola, chrome will display the image!
That's correct. It's not forcing a website URL by itself to HTTPS, just non-HTTPS content within a HTTPS website.Isn't that's because chrome supports http but enforced no mixed http and https on https site?
OK thanksIsn't that's because chrome supports http but enforced no mixed http and https on https site?
It's Chromium enforcing HTTPS URLs when on a HTTPS page (not just Chrome, I use Vivaldi). Which personally I think is a good thing. There's very little reason why anything should be non-HTTPS nowadays.
How to Move the Taskbar to the Top in Windows 11 | Tom's Hardware (tomshardware.com)
I prefer to have the taskbar at the top, tried this trick and it works very well.
Specific timing for when it will be offered can vary as we get it ready for you.