POODLE fix for Chrome: Disabling SSL 3.0 Updated on June 12, 2023 by Jeff Matson 0 Minutes, 50 Seconds to Read Due to recently published vulnerabilites, you will want to disable SSL 3.0 within your web browser until a patch is fully released by Google. While you cannot globally disable SSL 3.0 within the configuration for Chrome as you can with Firefox, but you can modify the way Chrome is launched to disable SSL 3.0. In this article, we will show you how to modify a shortcut to Chrome to disable SSL 3.0. Right-click your desktop shortcut for Chrome. If you do not already have a desktop shortcut for Chrome, or do not want to modify the existing shortcut, take a look at these instructions on creating shortcuts. On the right-click menu, click on Properties Navigate to the Shortcut tab. At the end of the Target field, add the following: –ssl-version-min=tls1 Save your changes. The next time you open up Chrome using this shortcut, you will be protected. Please note that if you use any method to launch Chrome other than the shortcut that you edited, you will no longer be protected. Share this Article Related Articles Troubleshooting SSL Connection Errors: How to Fix HTTPS Issues What Is SSL and Why Is It Important? How to Install Let’s Encrypt SSL on Ubuntu with Certbot Installing SSLs and Generating CSRs in cPanel Forcing your Website’s visitors to use the shared SSL How to Manage AutoSSL Certificates in cPanel Force HTTPS with the .htaccess File How to Purchase an SSL Certificate for your Dedicated Server How to Enable a SSL on a WordPress Site POODLE fix for Internet Explorer: Disabling SSL 3.0