NotHereToPlayGames

Ditto to all Truly a unique place here and I've only been here a little over two years, where does all the time go.

Did not see that until just now. Bummer

Precisely my point. We here in the States are SPOILED ROTTEN BRATS when it comes to gasoline prices. We tend to drive the MOST and make dozens of WASTEFUL trips instead of planning our trips for "efficient conservation". Yet we tend to pay the LEAST for gasoline compared to other countries. Nope. Here in the US, diesel is more regulated than standard fuel due to trucking industry (I've always been told this, I've never researched it). It was only 5 or so years ago where diesel was never higher than standard as far as price per gallon. People used to always buy cheap diesel cars when global oil prices were high and gas prices were high as a result. Then ethanol mandates hit the scene and now standard always costs much less than diesel. But my main point is that it doesn't matter if you drive an SUV, a jet plain, a Prius, or a moped/scooter, it is the DISTANCE that you travel and NOT the "mpg" of your vehicle!

Are you running as-is or did you make any changes to the 360Loader.ini file ? If you made any change(s), however slight, please let me know what change(s) you made. If you are running as-is, have you ran any other version of 360Chrome other than mine? Mine is the ony version that strives to be "portable" and not retain settings in the Windows Registry. So if you have used any other version (does not matter if v9, v11, v12, v13, or v13.5) by any other distribution, then you should remove their Windows Registry settings. To test if you have other 360Chrome settings stored in the Windows Registry, try this while 360Chrome is not running (wouldn't hurt to verify via Task Manager). Download and extract RegScanner from here -- https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/regscanner.html Run RegScanner and do a search for 360Chrome - you should not find more than roughly a dozen operating system MUI and compatibility keys. If you find anything other than MUI and compatibility keys, then you should delete all of them and run my build as-is and see if everything works now. I would suggest downloading again and running as-is and not using the profile you already know did not work as-is. Yes. Export as html file. Import as html file.

No new updates

I did see you post over at TUOPF requesting version 1.1 and 1.2 but I could not find them in my archives. Didn't hunt for 1.3a because I saw the post over at TUOPF first.

I don't think they will, not "soon". National average gas price per gallon here in the States is currently $3.66 with inflation concerns already front-burner for many economists. I think too many countries are concerned with oil prices skyrocketing if they intervene. I've personally always been an "advocate" for $5 per gallon gas prices - to curb wasteful consumerism, far too many people drive to six different grocery stores in a three-day period instead of actively maintaining a grocery list and manageing their pantry for one grocery store run every 12 to 14 days instead of twenty four trips in 12 to 14 days. I do not think $5 per gallon gas would "hurt" our economy, not if people stopped making 3 to 4 times the number of grocery store trips then they really need to be making. My last 19-gallon fill-up lasted me three months! My neighbor fills up her Toyota Prius every four days! And she has the nerve to look down her nose at me for driving an SUV! Some people really don't know how to see the "bigger picture".

Agreed!

No.

I have 7+ computers and all run XP. I have never bumped into what is being described either. However, and only one one of my computers (XP x86 on a 1.8 GHz Sempron 3100+ with 2.0 GB RAM), I have noticed where one (and only one) website would take roughly 40 seconds before timing out with a cannot connect error. I would have to wait for the cannot connect error then switch from WebKit to IE kernel where it would connect. After the IE kernel connected, I would then switch back to the WebKit kernel and it would connect this time. I had to do that for something like two weeks and then it finally started working on its own. The best I could tell at the time was that it was server-related and not something on my system.

Guess I'm at a loss. I don't have much experience with the Humming Owl releases since I have my own releases. (I applaud the Humming Owl releases, but I throw a shoe at the screen every time I see a "nag screen" when I try a Humming Owl release.) I would reiterate to DISABLE any-and-all 360Chrome settings that claim to improve speed and reiterate to DISABLE any-and-all "list-based" extensions. Do you observe this initial delay if your very first web browser visit is in an incognito window?

Have you tried a couple different DNS Servers so as to rule out DNS? Also, disable (at least temporarily) any anti-virus or "ad-blockers" or "list-based" extensions so as to rule them out.

Launch with this startup command flag -->> --disable-background-networking

This sounds like a DNS issue to me. I would personally DISABLE any DNS cacheing and see if your delay goes away. I would also DISABLE any-and-all settings that claim to improve speed! Also, watch the status bar area and see if it says something to the effect of Resolving Host during these observed delays.

You shouldn't need to add these if you have the correct certificate installed. The certificate that should be added to the operating system's store is called proxcert_certonly.pem Also, please note that I could not get Proxomitron Reborn to generate a working certifiate from the original proxcert.pem, I had to create an updated proxcert.pem first and then generate a certificate from that updated proxcert.pem.

I couldn't find a way

You have to install the certificate into BNavigator. If you have 20 web browsers, you may need to do this for all 20 of those web browsers as many web browsers have their own set of certificates independent of the Operating System's set of certificates. Go to Vista's Internet Properties -->> Connections tab -->> LAN settings button -->> checkmark the box that says to use a proxy server -->> Advanced button -->> set HTTP and Secure to use localhost on port 8080 In BNavigator, go to Edit -->> Preferences -->> Proxies -->> set to Use system proxy settings In BNavigator, to to Edit -->> Preferences -->> Certificates -->> Manage Certificates -->> Import --->>> import the Proxomitron certificate that you created after you figured out your ClamWin was making life too difficult (I check all three boxes)

Nothing really out of the ordinary is required for 360Chrome (do note that 360 Explorer and 360Chrome are not the same browser, I've not used 360 Explorer). Go to Vista's Internet Properties -->> Connections tab -->> LAN settings button -->> checkmark the box that says to use a proxy server -->> Advanced button -->> set HTTP and Secure to use localhost on port 8080 Make sure that 360Chrome is set to Use IE Proxy

I'm assuming XP -- when you go to XP's Internet Properties settings and then go to the Content tab, do you have the Proxomitron certificate installed?

In Chrome v49, you have two options. Chrome v49 will by default use your operating system's Internet Properties LAN Settings (ie, it shares the same Proxy Server that is set up for Internet Explorer) - Or you can install an extension such as Proxy SwitchySharp -

Looks like I won't be able to get to this for a couple of days.

I'd be interested in dedicating an old machine for some testing. Do note that I've never done anything with extended core/kernel so it would be all extremely new to me.

Looks like that should do it. I haven't technically tried on this end, I will dig up v49 later today and verify.

I haven't used Chrome 49 for quite some time but if memory serves, it forces you to use the same proxy as XP's Internet Explorer unless you jump through hoops to get around that. I used an extension called "Proxy SwitchySharp" (version 1.10.7). The developer has moved on to "Proxy SwitchyOmega" but I kept my v49 at SwitchySharp.

I guess I read it as a "text emoji" when I first read the >=