![]() An example new right click context menu is provided in the image directly above. If I select a message with the right button I only get four options Move to tab, Archive, Mark as read, and Delete. The expanded feature will be on by default.Īs mentioned above, currently the right click menu is rather limited. This is because the feature is rolling out gradually, with a full widespread availability not expected until towards the end of Feb. Currently I get a rather smaller menu than that shown on the G Suites Updates Blog. Google is rolling out an expanded Gmail right click menu in its desktop browser Gmail client. If you want to try the feature, it is live in YouTube if you are running the Chrome 73 beta, but most people will wait for the final release to give it a try. ![]() This changes today!"Īt first, keyboard media control for Chrome will only be supported in Windows, Chrome OS, and MacOS, but Linux support will follow at an unspecified date. As the Google Developers Blog notes, "Until now, desktop users couldn't use these media keys to control audio and video playback in Chrome. Support for media keys is thus welcome in browsers, where so many of us spend so much time on the desktop nowadays. However, dedicated keys for play/pause, next and previous are in more danger of failing from lack of use, rather than overuse. The reach for the volume controls - up/down/mute - has grown quite instinctive when the phone rings, or there is a similar interruption. Chrome 73 unleashes these hardware keys, allowing them to be used in your browser for controls of videos, streaming audio, podcasts and so on.įor years myself, and likely many readers, have grown accustomed to having hardware media control keys on keyboards. At a minimum the website should be pulling up the Windows smart card dialog and prompting me for my card even when it's not inserted, but I can't even get to that point right now.An upcoming version of the Google Chrome browser, currently in beta, will make those hardware media keys, often a feature of a modern keyboard, much more useful. I know it's not an issue with my internet connection or my employer's website as my desktop prompts me for my smart card certificate appropriately, so the issue here is limited to just my laptop. My smart card certificates do appear under the personal tab, so I know the laptop is seeing them, but for some reason IE and Chrome can't access the certificates (further verified by removing the card, deleting the certificates, reinserting the card and checking that the certificates come back). Installed all required PKI certificates required by employer.Internet Options > Advanced: SSL 3.0, TLS 1.0/1.1/1.2 enabled.Internet Options > Content > Certificates: All smart card certificates are enabled for client authentication.Internet Options > Security > Internet > Custom Level: Don't prompt for client certificate selection when only one certificate exists - set to Disable.Tested smart card reader and card on second computer, no issues, IE/Chrome prompts for certificate and allows login to employer website.I suspect that there may be some Windows side setting that's blocking the browsers from seeing my smart card on my laptop, but after countless hours of troubleshooting and digging around every possible option online I'm at a standstill here. ![]() Both systems are using Windows 10, and I'm using IE11 and Chrome on both systems. I'm having an issue where when trying to connect to my employer's website from my home computers I'm not getting prompted for my smart card credentials whenever I'm using my laptop, however when I'm using my desktop the prompts appear and smart card authentication occurs.
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