The enable-ftp flag (and thus entire FTP protocol support) has been completely disabled and descoped as of Chrome 91 and Edge 91. You might still be able to find browser extensions to support it,īut it would be better and more lasting to use a utility for accessing ftp. Remove this remaining functionality rather than maintain an insecureĪlthough Firefox still supports ftp, I would think that it would also Restricted to either displaying a directory listing or downloading a Remaining capabilities of Google Chrome’s FTP implementation are Proxy support for FTP was removed entirely in Google Chrome 76. Resulted in dropping support for accessing FTP URLs over HTTP proxies. Navigating to FTP URLs result in showing a directory listing or aĭownload depending on the type of resource. Over FTP and rendering of top level FTP resources. Google Chrome 72+ removed support for fetching document subresources Is sufficiently low that it is no longer viable to invest in improving The current FTP implementation in Google Chrome has no support forĮncrypted connections (FTPS), nor proxies. The implementations currently incorporated in most browsers do notįor example, see the Chrome/Chromium articleĭeprecate and remove support for FTP URLs: This is for the same reason of security as that of the move away from the Most browsers are today moving away from supporting the ftp protocol.