In the Google Chrome Content settings there was 'Key generation' option to generate keys in the web forms. See the screenshots from the question about Key generation. This is required by one Comodo SSL re-seller. The official Chrome docs say. Key generation: Some websites use keys when you fill out forms, including online purchases, for increased security and authentication. Openssl generate ssh key pair in linux. So it probably does refer to keygen.
Google Chrome Allow Key Generation
[Contents] [Index]
About This Document>> Installing SSH Tectia Client >> Getting Started >> Connecting to a Remote Host Defining Quick Connect Options Generating Keys >> Key Generation Wizard Key Generation - Start Key Generation - Key Properties Key Generation - Generation Key Generation - Enter Passphrase Key Generation - Finish Enrolling Certificates >> Uploading Your Public Key >> Using Public-Key Authentication with SSH Accession Lite >> Examples of Use Configuring SSH Tectia Client >> Connecting to a Remote Host Computer>> Transferring Files>> Tunneling Applications>> GUI Reference>> Troubleshooting >> Command-Line Tools >>
Key Generation Wizard
To generate a new key pair, open the Settings dialog and select the Keys page (in the User Authentication branch). Generate machine key asp net 4.0. Click the Generate New Keypair button to start the Key Generation wizard.
The wizard will generate two key files, your private key and your public key. The private key file has no file extension, and the public key has the same base file name as the private key, but with .pub as the file extension. The key files will be stored on your local computer, in the user profile directory.
Figure : The Keys page with a key pair already generated
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I recently went to settings in Google Chrome in Settings - Advanced - Content settings and under 'Key generation' it had an option 'Do not allow any site to use key generation in forms (recommended)' I can't wrap my head around why it is recommended not to use key generation. Chrome 64 will take the controls to the next level. By this version, Google’s browser will allow autoplay to occur only when users want media to play. This suggests that Chrome 64 will allow users to disable autoplay altogether which seems to contradict the earlier.
