spacehopper Posted May 16, 2012 Posted May 16, 2012 planning on deploying Google chrome on the schools computers in the next couple of days for one reason and another.. have got everything working as i would like.. but im having an issue with one last thing.. If the users click on settings, under the bonnet and then http/ssl and manage certificates it pops up the certificates box.. searched high and low i cant find out where to stop this.. I dont think its in the Chrome settings as its a windows pop up window that appears.. does anyone know where the setting is in group policy management to stop the certificates window from opening? thanks in advance!
Kenny_G Posted February 24, 2014 Posted February 24, 2014 Sorry to dig an old post. Did you ever find the gpo for this setting?
InterwebsGuy Posted November 18, 2015 Posted November 18, 2015 Sorry to dig an old post. Did you ever find the gpo for this setting? I'm just looking at this now also. It does appear to be a Windows setting, so perhaps it will be a Windows GPO that needs adjusting somewhere?
danelliott87 Posted November 18, 2015 Posted November 18, 2015 Can you not just block access to the chrome://settings url in the 'Block access to a list of urls' in chrome group policies? What I do here. 1
InterwebsGuy Posted November 18, 2015 Posted November 18, 2015 Can you not just block access to the chrome://settings url in the 'Block access to a list of urls' in chrome group policies? What I do here. Genius idea! I'll give that a whirl! Thanks.
danelliott87 Posted November 18, 2015 Posted November 18, 2015 Genius idea! I'll give that a whirl! Thanks. No worries!
cogrady84 Posted November 26, 2015 Posted November 26, 2015 You may find you'll need to block access to the entire chrome scheme, apart from the print dialog. I tried blocking chrome://settings and it didnt work, so i ended up blocking every scheme url available, heres my blocked list: chrome chrome://policy chrome://accessibility chrome://appcache-internals chrome://apps chrome://blob-internals chrome://bookmarks chrome://cache chrome://chrome chrome://chrome-urls chrome://components chrome://conflicts chrome://copresence chrome://crashes chrome://credits chrome://device-log chrome://devices chrome://discards chrome://dns chrome://downloads chrome://extensions chrome://flags chrome://flash chrome://gcm-internals chrome://gpu chrome://help chrome://histograms chrome://history chrome://indexeddb-internals chrome://inspect chrome://invalidations chrome://local-state chrome://media-internals chrome://memory chrome://memory-internals chrome://nacl chrome://net-internals chrome://newtab chrome://omnibox chrome://password-manager-internals chrome://plugins chrome://predictors chrome://profiler chrome://quota-internals chrome://serviceworker-internals chrome://signin-internals chrome://suggestions chrome://sync-internals chrome://system chrome://terms chrome://thumbnails chrome://tracing chrome://translate-internals chrome://user-actions chrome://version chrome://view-http-cache chrome://voicesearch chrome://webrtc-internals chrome://webrtc-logs chrome://badcastcrash chrome://crash chrome://crashdump chrome://kill chrome://hang chrome://shorthang chrome://gpuclean chrome://gpucrash chrome://gpuhang chrome://ppapiflashcrash chrome://ppapiflashhang chrome://quit/ chrome://restart/ 1
Ted_Striker Posted October 3, 2017 Posted October 3, 2017 I'm a bit late to the party on this, but blocking chrome://* will block everything in one go to save you entering the entire list. You can then add in the areas you want to allow access to, such as printing, in the Allowed URL setting.
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