Google developers have wanted to remove FTP support from Chrome for years and an upcoming change in how files stored on FTP servers are rendered in the browser may be the first step in its ultimate ...

"The current FTP implementation in Google Chrome has no support for encrypted connections (FTPS), nor proxies. Usage of FTP in the browser is sufficiently low that it is no longer viable to invest in ...

To use an FTP server, you need to know the credentials of that server. Without knowing the username and password, you may not be able to access the FTP server in the browser. No matter whether you use ...

Last month, Chrome 94 rolled out to the Stable channel with support for a controversial idle detection API and a VirtualKeyboard API, among many other things. Since Chrome has shifted to a four-week ...

Google Chrome developers have published a document explaining that from version 82, the browser will no longer support FTP connections because usage “of FTP in the browser is sufficiently low that it ...

Firefox maker Mozilla has dropped support for the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) in version 90 of the browser. FTP has long been used to exchange files between computers on a network, but it's burdened ...