That's why Google introduced this secure key thingy so that you'd have to claim to be Chrome in a way that Google hopes is either legally binding by itself or a copyright infringement of the keying algorithm.
I don't remember what it was called and I don't use Chrome to test it. It sends a header with a long hex string that supposedly proves it's real Chrome.
That's why Google introduced this secure key thingy so that you'd have to claim to be Chrome in a way that Google hopes is either legally binding by itself or a copyright infringement of the keying algorithm.
I don't remember what it was called and I don't use Chrome to test it. It sends a header with a long hex string that supposedly proves it's real Chrome.