It will force the browser to downgrade to HTTP2 without the client having to disable quic. If you disable it your connection will become slower and it might compromise the integrity of the connection by making you more susceptible to man-in-the-middle attacks.ĭisabling quic is a bad idea for home users.Īnd like I told you in the other thread, enterprise users should just block quic in the firewall. Since quic is now the HTTP3 standard, manufacturers better start working on support for it because it will be everywhere soon.Ĥ) disabling quic makes loading websites slower when browsing sites that support it.Ī home user has no reasons for disabling it. Personally I think it's good that a company can't see what I am browsing.ģ) this is only an issue if the firewall itself isn't able to handle quic. That is not something that happens in home networks.Ģ) generally you don't want other devices decrypting your internet traffic because it opens up privacy holes. So they hijack the secure connection and decrypts it mid-transport. Why disable quic protocol in short, quic can get in the way of firewall network monitoring/blocks.ġ) that website, like I explained in another thread, is about enterprise networks where the company wants to monitor which sites employees browse. do note that you don't need Canary though. they mention needing Chrome Canary which is way more unstable than dev, while it works fine on the Dev version.īut, if you want an article, here is one i found. the articles that are out there explain exactly the same thing, and are already out of date. I didn't quote a newssource because well, all the information came from me. The flag works on all platforms as far as i know, even mobile! doing that requires going into the flags, disabling it and restarting Chrome, however i think that when this is out of beta there will be an easy toggle for it somewhere.
however it has some problems on others, and unlike Dark Reader you can't just turn it off. I've experienced noticably faster browsing compared to chrome with the Dark Reader extention installed, and it seems to work better on some sites. This is what the google search engine looks like with it enabled: I've found that just setting it to enabled works the best, but you can experiment with different settings. Chrome now has a built-in dark reader, at least in the Canary and Dev versions.
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