Actually, we found a work around using "Network.setRequestInterception".

// 1) Call request interception:

Network.setRequestInterception({ patterns: [] })

// 2) Handle the requestIntercepted event: 

let authChallengeSubmitted = {};
let username = "test";
let password = "hunter2";

Network.requestIntercepted(function (params) {
    if (params.authChallenge) {
        // There was an auth challenge!
        if (authChallengeSubmitted[params.interceptionId]) {
            // We already tried and failed
            delete authChallengeSubmitted[params.interceptionId];
            // Cancel the authChallenge.
            Network.continueInterceptedRequest({
                'interceptionId': params.interceptionId,
                'authChallengeResponse': {
                    'response': 'CancelAuth'
                }
            });
        } else {
            // Save that we tried because if it fails, we will just get the authChallenge again.
            authChallengeSubmitted[params.interceptionId] = true;
            // Provide the username and password.
            Network.continueInterceptedRequest({
                'interceptionId': params.interceptionId,
                'authChallengeResponse': {
                    'response': 'ProvideCredentials',
                    'username': username,
                    'password': password
                }
            });
        }
    } else {
        // No auth challenge - continue with the request.
        Network.continueInterceptedRequest({ 'interceptionId': params.interceptionId });
    }
});