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1 # Introduction | 1 # Linux Proxy Config |
2 | 2 |
3 Chromium on Linux has several possible sources of proxy info: GNOME/KDE settings
, command-line flags, and environment variables. | 3 Chromium on Linux has several possible sources of proxy info: GNOME/KDE |
4 | 4 settings, command-line flags, and environment variables. |
5 # Details | |
6 | 5 |
7 ## GNOME and KDE | 6 ## GNOME and KDE |
8 When Chromium detects that it is running in GNOME or KDE, it will automatically
use the appropriate standard proxy settings. You can configure these proxy setti
ngs from the options dialog (the "Change proxy settings" button in the "Under th
e Hood" tab), which will launch the GNOME or KDE proxy settings applications, or
by launching those applications directly. | 7 |
| 8 When Chromium detects that it is running in GNOME or KDE, it will automatically |
| 9 use the appropriate standard proxy settings. You can configure these proxy |
| 10 settings from the options dialog (the "Change proxy settings" button in the |
| 11 "Under the Hood" tab), which will launch the GNOME or KDE proxy settings |
| 12 applications, or by launching those applications directly. |
9 | 13 |
10 ## Flags and environment variables | 14 ## Flags and environment variables |
11 For other desktop environments, Chromium's proxy settings can be configured usin
g command-line flags or environment variables. These are documented on the man
page (`man google-chrome` or `man chromium-browser`). | 15 |
| 16 For other desktop environments, Chromium's proxy settings can be configured |
| 17 using command-line flags or environment variables. These are documented on the |
| 18 man page (`man google-chrome` or `man chromium-browser`). |
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