Navigate to chrome://net-internals/#dns and press the "Clear host cache" button. as answered already Also you may need dscacheutil -flushcache command in OS X, to flush system-wide DNS cache. ipconfig /flushdns in windows command prompt
Go to Net Internals → Domain Security Policy (edge://net-internals/#hsts), enter domain name into Domain field in Delete domain security policies and hit Enter.
Chrome's update recently removed net-internals The net-internals events viewer and related functionality has been removed So is there any way you can flush your DNS cache with this new update?
The net-internals events viewer and related functionality has been removed. Please use chrome://net-export to save netlogs and the external catapult netlog_viewer to view them.
How the heck can I force Chrome to stop redirecting to https://? I tried chrome://net-internals/#hsts and I deleted the domain security policies for the site, but it seems to do absolutely nothing. Chrome still redirects. I also tried refreshing clearing cache - this doesn't work either.
This file appears to cache information on every site you've visited using HTTPS; you can easily identify the ones for which you've enabled specific public key fingerprints via chrome://net-internals/#hsts by looking for non-empty dynamic_spki_hashes.
Are there any options for exporting data captured within Chrome's net-internals tool (chrome://net-internals/)? The only data that I care about are get requests for JavaScript files from a specific domain.
I tried removing hsts entry from chrome net-internal settings but it does not work & the redirection just keeps happening. My website is a subdomain like xxx.yyy.com where https is supported for yyy.com.