Google Chrome installs three of them by default: the Google search engine, Gmail and YouTube. There are extensions of all kinds, from games to social networking tools and utilities. Even though most of them are free, others are paid or have paid versions. Here is a link to popular add-ons that we suggest. Chrome Fast Browser by Google 87.0.4280.88. Opera Alternative Browser 73.0.3856.284. Firefox Extensible Browser 84.0.1. Edge Microsoft Edge Browser 87.0. So if you facing Problem with downloading latest Google Chrome online installer. Here I'm sharing offline download links for latest Google Chrome Browser So you can download Google Chrome full version offline installer for Vista, 7 (seven), 8, 8.1 and Windows 10 from the official site.
With Google Earth for Chrome, fly anywhere in seconds and explore hundreds of 3D cities right in your browser. Roll the dice to discover someplace new, take a guided tour with Voyager, and create.
Last updated on May 10th, 2019
In a Windows based computer the following installation error – problem may appear when the user tries to install Google Chrome: 'Installation failed. The Google Chrome installer failed to start.'
The above problem can occur after the user launches the Chrome installer file (ChromeSetup.exe) and prevents the installation of Chrome. To resolve this problem and bypass the Chrome's installation error, follow the steps described in this guide.
How to solve the Chrome's 'Installation failed – The Google Chrome installer failed to start' problem in Windows 10/8/7/Vista & XP.
1. Simultaneously press the 'Win' + 'R' keys to load the Run dialog box.
2. Type regedit and press Enter to open Registry Editor.
IMPORTANT:Before you continue, first take a backup of your registry. To do that:
- From the main menu, go to File & select Export.
- Specify a destination location (e.g. your Desktop), give a filename (e.g. 'RegistryUntouched'), select at Export range: All and press Save.
3. After you backed up your registry, navigate (from the left pane) to this key*:
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREGoogleUpdateClients
* Note for 64bit OS & Windows XP:
- On Windows 64bit navigate to this key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREWow6432NodeGoogleUpdateClients
- On Windows XP navigate to this key: HKEY_CURRENT_USERSOFTWAREGoogleUpdateClientState
4. Expand the Clients key and right-click at {430FD4D0-B729-4F61-AA34-91526481799D} key. Select Delete.
Install Google Chrome Free
5.Then navigate to this key:
- HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareGoogleUpdateClients
6. Perform the same operation and delete the {430FD4D0-B729-4F61-AA34-91526481799D} key, if it exists.
7. Try to install Chrome now. The Chrome installation problem should be gone!
Full household PC Protection - Protect up to 3 PCs with NEW Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Premium!
This will automate the install of Chrome, as well as provide information on customizing the default user experience for your environment.
Updated 12/4 to included PowerShell Script (Load_Chrome.ps1) – Script adds popup box if user has Chrome Open before installing. (Included in the Download Zip File) – Thanks @Geodesicz
Note – Updated 12/4, Version 47.0.2526.73 fixed the MSI detection issue, you can now use the MSI as detection, which is even easier than the way I originally posted.
Create your Folder Structure:
ConfigMgrSourceServerAppsGoogleChromeVersionNumber
Download Google Chrome for Business here:https://www.google.com/work/chrome/browser/
Scripts & Files available here: http://garytown.com/Downloads/Chrome.zip
Replace the blank MSI file with the ones you download from Google.
Create your Install & Uninstall Scripts:
Load_Chrome.cmd Script:
-----------------------------
REM Kill Chrome If Open
TASKKILL /IM chrome.exe /T /F
REM Install Google Chrome Business Version (MSI)
msiexec /i 'GoogleChromeStandaloneEnterprise.msi' /qn
REM Lock down settings using customer master_preferences file.
REM Sets Homepage to Corporate Page
REM Skips Welcome Message, and suppresses other annoying stuff
XCOPY master_preferences c:Program Files (x86)GoogleChromeApplication' /E /V /H /Y
------------------------------
Load_Chrome.ps1 Script
Note, this also checks if user is logged on and provide a popup if Chrome is open. If chrome is not open, it just silently installs. When OK is clicked, Chrome closes and upgrade / install continues.
------------------------------
# Install Google Chrome
# Check if User is Logged In
$Session = gwmi win32_computersystem | select -ExpandProperty UserName
# User is Logged In
If ($Session -ne $null){
# Check if Chrome is Open
If (Get-Process Chrome -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue){$Chrome_Open = $true} else {$Chrome_Open = $false}
If($Chrome_Open -eq $true){
# Notify User
$Popup = New-Object -ComObject wscript.shell
$Approval = $Popup.Popup('Google Chrome is about to be installed/updated. Please save and close your work in Chrome and click OK to continue.','0','Pending Install Warning','1')
Google Chrome Full Install Package Free
}
}
If ($session -eq $null -or $Chrome_Open -eq $false -or $Approval -eq '1'){
# Kill Chrome If Open
Stop-Process -Name Chrome -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
Set-Location $PSScriptRoot
# Install Chrome
Start-Process msiexec.exe -ArgumentList '/i','GoogleChromeStandaloneEnterprise.msi','/qn' -Wait
# Copy Master Preferences file
Copy-Item .master_preferences -Destination '${env:ProgramFiles(x86)}GoogleChromeApplication' -Force
------------------------------
Uninstall_Chrome.cmd
------------------------------
REM Kill Chrome If Open
TASKKILL /IM chrome.exe /T /F
REM Uninstall Google Chrome Business Version (MSI)
msiexec /X 'GoogleChromeStandaloneEnterprise.msi' /qn
REM Uninstall Google Junk
WMIC product where (name like 'Google Talk Plugin%%') Call Uninstall
WMIC product where (name like 'Google Update Helper%%') Call Uninstall
WMIC product where (name like 'Google Chrome%%') Call Uninstall
rmdir c:Program Files (x86)GoogleChromeApplication' /S /Q
-------------------------
master_preferences file (This will set specific settings for your environment)
Read more about it here: More info about that file here: https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/187948?hl=en
Adobe premiere for mac getintopc. --------------------------
{
'homepage' : 'http://viamonstra.com/',
'homepage_is_newtabpage' : true,
'browser' : {
'show_home_button' : true,
'check_default_browser' : false
},
'session' : {
'restore_on_startup' : 4,
'urls_to_restore_on_startup' : [
'http://viamonstra.com/'
]
},
'bookmark_bar' : {
'show_on_all_tabs' : true
},
'distribution' : {
'alternate_shortcut_text': 'alternate text for the shortcut',
'auto_launch_chrome': true,
'chrome': true,
'app_host': true,
'chrome_frame': true,
'ready_mode': true,
'chrome_shortcut_icon_index': 1,
'disable_logging': true,
'import_bookmarks': false,
'import_bookmarks_from_file': 'bookmarks.html',
'import_history': false,
'import_home_page': false,
'import_search_engine': false,
'ping_delay': 60,
'show_welcome_page': false,
'skip_first_run_ui': true,
'suppress_first_run_bubble': true,
'do_not_create_desktop_shortcut': true,
'do_not_create_quick_launch_shortcut': true,
'do_not_launch_chrome': true,
'do_not_register_for_update_launch': true,
'log_file': 'log.txt',
'make_chrome_default': false,
'make_chrome_default_for_user': false,
'suppress_first_run_default_browser_prompt': true,
'msi': true,
'multi_install': true,
'require_eula': false,
'system_level': true,
'verbose_logging': true
},
'first_run_tabs' : [
'http://viamonstra.com/',
'welcome_page',
'new_tab_page'
]
}
---------------------------
I also recommend using the Group Policy Templates they provide, I've been able to disable Extensions / Store, etc. We whitelist only approved Extensions. We've been able to really lockdown / secure Chrome using the provided Group Policy Templates: https://www.chromium.org/administrators/policy-templates
Here is a look at our default install of Chrome. We've set the Home Page, added the 'Home Button', removed the 'Apps' button and use Group Policy to manage Extensions.
Now that we have our Content created, in ConfigMgr
In the Content Tab, make sure it is pointing to your ConfigMgr Content Source.
Change Load_Chrome.cmd to powershell –executionpolicy bypass –file 'Load_Chrome.ps1' if you want to use the PowerShell Script instead of the Command File.
For Detection Method, currently I'm using the file & version, I used to use MSI code, but have had issues recently, so I've switched to the file detection.
- 12/4 – Google Fixed the MSI, so it now detects properly, use the MSI Code as the detection method, it's easier then using the File, and you only need 1 'clause' instead of 2, and it will work for both x86 and x64.
That should do it.
Happy Deployments!