How do I set a proxy on Chrome?
I'm using Chrome on Linux, and need to use a proxy server, or configure the system's proxy settings, in order to use it.
For this, I've found this guide: But there is no "Advanced." option on chrome://settings in Chromium, while it's clearly present in Firefox, and it looks like that option isn't present in the new stable version (v22).
Is there a way to set a proxy for Chrome on Linux? I've tried using dconf (via dconf-editor), but the only way I managed to set a proxy was manually editing some files in the home directory: /etc/hosts. /etc/resolv.conf /etc/environment. /etc/profile. It would be nice if I could just open a URL like this: chrome://settings/proxy. Edit. To add a proxy to your settings, you can open chrome://settings/ in a new tab. This lets you modify the settings immediately.
You can also use the new Chrome browser flag --proxy-pac-url= to have it automatically detected and set as the default.
How do I change my Chrome proxy?
I've been using the Google proxy for a couple years now and love it.
But when I tried to sign into my work email I got an "Unexpected proxy server redirect." error.
So I've set up SystemPrefs->Advanced->Network and made sure I have a proxy setup there. Chrome is still throwing the error, so I think its something in chrome itself that's not right. My network connections are all good. Any ideas? The problem was solved by logging into Chrome (Ctrl-Shift-N) and then disabling proxy settings. Turning the proxy on again brought it back.
Related Answers
Is Hotspot Shield malware?
Hotspot Shield is a VPN service that allows you to browse the internet s...
How Much Is The Cost Of Your Chrome Extension Development Services?
How to make your own? It has been said that no two people use...
Is Surfshark better than ExpressVPN?
Surfshark and NordVPN are two popular VPNs that allow you to browse the int...