As you probably know Google Chrome has its own internal DNS cache. Is there a way to clear it without having to wait for the time out or close the browser?
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Navigate to chrome://net-internals/#dns and press the "Clear host cache" button. Here you can find the documentation of Chrome's net-internals page | |||||||||||||
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"Navigate to chrome://net-internals/#dns" doesn't work in the Google Chrome browser, at least on my system. Looks like this solution maybe works for the Google Chrome OS, but not the Google Chrome browser more generally speaking. For me the link redirects here - http://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/network-stack/view-net-internals (very clever those Googlers) It appears "Empty the Cache" is the better solution. Also note my browser says "Preferences" rather than "Options" Via http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/Chrome/thread?tid=026b6a1d9151a6e3&hl=en "Go to tools -> options -> Under the hood -> Clear Browsing data and check 'empty the cache' and click on clear browsing data. Yes yes, I know, it is not the DNS cache I would expect it to clear, but hey it seems to. And now it works for me." | ||||
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This worked for me: Empty and Clear the Disk Cache In Chrome, click on Wrench icon, and then Options. Go to Under the Hood tab. Click on Clear browsing data button under Privacy section. Select just "Empty the cache" check box, and then click on Clear browsing data button. This worked immediately - I didn't even have to close the browser. | |||
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try DNS Flusher for Chrome
Note that to use it, it requires command line flag | ||||
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