Chrome is available on many platforms: Because it comes from Apple, Safari is available only on Macs and iOS devices (it comes installed on the iPhone and iPad, too). Apple used to offer Safari for Windows, but discontinued that version in 2012. Chrome, on the other hand, runs everywhere: Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, Linux, and more. Restart your Mac. Remove Chrome extensions (for steps see Google Chrome Keeps Crashing). If you’re still unable to load web pages, a reset or reinstall of Chrome may be needed. We cover that very fix in the next section. Chrome update failed. Chrome won’t update? Some users have experienced the frustration of Chrome refusing to update on a Mac. To start, download the appropriate Chrome Browser for enterprise bundle (64 or 32 bit). Download: Bundle 64 bit Bundle 32 bit What’s in the bundle? The bundle has all the files you need to configure, update, and deploy Chrome Browser to your Windows network. You also get files to help with other operating systems and devices. 2020-4-4 Fixing an Installer.pkg Stuck on “Verifying” in Mac OS X. I ran into this exact issue recently when using a Combo Update for Mac OS X on a particular machine getting it up to date with OS X 10.11.6. Strangely, the verifying process failed and multiplied itself nearly a dozen times, which unsurprisingly didn’t work at all.
By default, the Google Chrome browser can currently only be downloaded and installed while connected to the Internet. The small file you download will start the installer, which will then go to the Internet to download the rest of the Google Chrome files.
However, for IT administrators who want to install Chrome on computers not connected to the Internet or want to install Chrome on to many computers at once, this is not a very good option.
If you can download an offline or standalone installer for Google Chrome, distributing the browser to hundreds or even thousands of computers via Active Directory would be a breeze. Luckily, there’s an easy way to download an offline installer for Google Chrome using a bit of a URL hack.
You can download the latest official standalone version of the Google Chrome browser by clicking on this link:
Note the parameter standalone=1 appended to the end of the URL. This will get your the full installer that you can then install on your local system without having to be connected to the Internet.
You’ll be asked the standard questions like if you want to set Chrome as the default browser and if you want to help make Chrome better by sending usage data. This will depend on your local setup and preferences obviously.
You’ll be able to tell you are downloading a custom setup because the file name will be ChromeStandaloneSetup64.exe. You can also download the latest official offline version of the beta Google Chrome browser using this link:
You’ll get the same questions as above, but this time the file will be named ChromeBetaStandaloneSetup64.exe.
The only possible downside to using these offline installers is that the auto-update option may not work properly. So just keep that in mind when using the offline installer to distribute the software to many computers at once. Personally, I tested it on several computers and the browser updated normally without any errors. Enjoy!
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