What is a service handler??On top of google chrome page.Is it ok to say yes,or ignore??
Four answers:
jaegers
2016-09-28 13:20:17 UTC
Service Handler
anonymous
2014-04-12 07:03:23 UTC
Those who use the Chrome web browser from Google may have noticed that, when visiting certain pages, a tiny double-diamond icon appears in the address bar next to the star icon that allows for bookmarking. If you hover your mouse over this icon it will display a message that says “This page page wants to install a service handler”. So what exactly does that mean?
“Chrome allows web services to ask if you’d like to use them to open certain links. While most links generally take you to another page, some links can open programs and perform other actions. For example, mailto: links can open your email program and webcal: links can add events to your calendar program. These links are referred to as protocols and the programs they use are called handlers. Many web services these days, including Gmail and Google Calendar, can act as handlers.”
If you click the double-diamond icon a small box will pop up and give you a choice of three settings – Use, No and Ignore. By default the ignore option is set. There is also a link to “Manage handler settings”. This will take you to the Chrome settings page in the “Privacy” section and will display any active protocol handlers.
you can ignore it
anonymous
2016-09-18 06:38:34 UTC
I don't think that this is correct
Rahul
2014-04-12 05:41:36 UTC
Ignore it..... its a spam....OR pop up ads...
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