Package: chromium
Version: 56.0.2924.76-3
Followup-For: Bug #852398
Like other users, I am also very disappointed by this change of behaviour. The
user is not warned in any way that his
extensions are not loaded by default anymore.
I had to hack into /usr/bin/chromium script to re-enable them. I
The current behavior is really, really bad since it exposes users, who
thought a little of their privacy by installing privacy extensions like
privacy badger (EFF privacy extension), no-script, ad-blocker or other
extensions like that to the websites and ad networks. Next time you do
something
På Mon, 6 Feb 2017 21:09:16 +0100
Michael Franzl skrev:
> On Mon, 6 Feb 2017 11:27:55 +0100 Simon Ruderich
CHROMIUM_FLAGS='--enable-remote-extensions' chromium
>
> I put this into ~/.profile:
>
>
On Mon, 6 Feb 2017 11:27:55 +0100 Simon Ruderich wrote:
> Setting the option in a environment variables seems to work as
> workaround for me:
>
> CHROMIUM_FLAGS='--enable-remote-extensions' chromium
I put this into ~/.profile:
severity 852398 important
thanks
Package: chromium
Version: 56.0.2924.76-3
Followup-For: Bug #852398
Hello,
Setting the option in a environment variables seems to work as
workaround for me:
CHROMIUM_FLAGS='--enable-remote-extensions' chromium
However I urge you to change the default back
Package: chromium
Version: 55.0.2883.75-6
Severity: normal
Dear maintainers,
remote extensions are disabled now by default
I understand that official chrome extensions such as Adblock Plus (or similar
ones) and non-official extensions can be enabled and can be installed only if
the
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