I have created a self-signed SSL certificate for the localhost CN. Firefox accepts this certificate after initially complaining about it, as expected. Chrome and IE, however, refuse to accept it, even after adding the certificate to the system certificate store under Trusted Roots. Even though the certificate is listed as correctly installed when I click "View certificate information" in Chrome's HTTPS popup, it still insists the certificate cannot be trusted.

What am I supposed to do to get Chrome to accept the certificate and stop complaining about it?

Getting Chrome to accept self-signed localhost certificate

I am modifying a site's appearance (CSS modifications) but can't see the result on Chrome because of annoying persistent cache. I tried Shift+refresh but it doesn't work.

How can I disable the cache temporarily or refresh the page in some way that I could see the changes?

Disabling Chrome cache for website development

I know how to disable chrome web security flag on Windows. But I'm on chromebook and have no idea how to disable XSS Auditor aka chrome web security flag on chromebook for pentesting.

Disable Chrome Web Security On Chromebook

I use Sentry to track the error in my website. The problem is sometimes chrome mobile for android has a null localStorage that cause all related method such as getItem or setItem will produce an error (Yeah, it's flaky). Have you ever got the problem like this before? I'd like to know the best solution for this problem. 

Maybe it is because this question is almost 2 years old and they've changed things but localStorage definitely works in Android Chrome with localStorage.setItem() and getItem() calls. There is no need for the polyfill.

However, there is a problem/challenge that occurs if you've already put a page out there and you add localStorage that is related to Chrome Caching behavior. That's the problem I was having.

I had a page on the web than did some things via JavaScript. Then I added the simple localStorage calls to write and read a string value. I found that localStorage would fail.

Finally, I loaded the .js file directly in my Android chrome browser and saw that the JS was the cached version of the file.

I reloaded the JS file and saw it update in Android Chrome so I went back to the page that uses the JS file and it still didn't save to localStorage.

To get it to work I had to close Android Chrome entirely (after refreshing the JS file) and finally, localStorage did indeed work.

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