You can also get to Chrome’s Developer Tools by opening the Chrome menu (⋮), then going to More Tools -> Developer Tools. The quickest way there is with a keyboard shortcut: OS ![]() This change is being made as part of Chrome’s campaign to simplify their security UI/UX and tailor it for a more mainstream audience that does not know what SSL certificates, Certificate Authorities, or key signature algorithms are.įor the power-users and developers who do want to see details about their HTTPS connection and the site’s SSL certificate, you will need to go to the Security tab in Developer Tools. Starting in Chrome 56, you will no longer be able to see details about a website’s SSL certificate by clicking on the padlock icon in the address bar. ![]() In Industry Lowdown A quick guide on how to view SSL certificate details in Chrome 56.
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