Google Chrome (finally?) reduces memory and CPU drain. While a few days ago we were singing the praises of all the novelties of the latest version of Firefox, today it's the turn of its number 1 rival: version 57 of Google Chrome arrives with several new features, foremost among them a savings in the memory and CPU consumption.
A) One 'legal' link to the latest GoogleChromePortable v.34 online installer at sourceforge.net b) The name of the standalone chrome installer (with md5 checksum taken from properties of official online-installer) c) A link to a known file search engine. If you don't like users to download old versions, you should better delete them from. Setting up Google Chrome on Windows 10 is a relatively smooth and uneventful affair. Download and run the Chrome installer, and you should have the browser up and running in a few minutes. Chrome is considered to be one of the most downloaded, attractive, user-friendly browser used by many. So there is an issue while downloading chrome browser offline. We can find the older version of chrome offline installer but finding the latest updated version is pretty much difficult. Here we will provide different methods to download chrome.
Setting up Google Chrome on Windows 10 is a relatively smooth and uneventful affair. Download and run the Chrome installer, and you should have the browser up and running in a few minutes. However, the fact that Chrome requires online connectivity during installation may trouble many folks with intermittent internet.
Thankfully, it's more than possible to download and install Chrome entirely offline, just like any traditional desktop application. And you don't have to go out of your way to do that either. Let's get started.
By default, Google only provides you with a 'stub' installer to install Chrome. This installer (which is about two megabytes roughly) doesn't contain the actual files required to run Chrome. Instead, it downloads the files throughout the setup process and then installs them immediately.
But if you have a rather spotty internet connection, Chrome's stub installer can run into download issues and end up taking a considerable amount of time to complete. Worse, installation may even fail in certain instances.
Connectivity issues aside, you may also want to install Chrome on multiple PCs. In that case, it's impractical to repeatedly use the stub installer to install the browser, especially if there are bandwidth restrictions to take into account. That also holds true if you intend to use Chrome on temporary desktop environments such as Windows Sandbox.
The solution is the standalone (offline) Chrome installer. With the offline installer at your disposal, you can easily install Chrome without downloading anything during the installation procedure.
You can also copy the standalone Chrome installer onto removable media and install the browser on as many computers as you like—without downloading the installation files each time. You don't even need an active internet connection while installing Chrome.
Rather than looking around for the Chrome standalone installer, you can grab it from the official Google website itself—you need to get to the correct download page.
If your computer only has one user account (or if you want to install Chrome only for a single user), visit Chrome's standalone installer download page using the button below. The page looks identical to the regular Chrome download page, but do not worry.
Chrome Standalone Installer (One User Account)Check the box next to 'Help make Google Chrome better …' if you want to allow Chrome to send usage statistics to Google. Then, click Download Chrome.
Your browser should start downloading the offline Chrome installer immediately. It should amount to 60-70MBs approximately.
If your computer has multiple users and you want to install Chrome on all of them, you must download a different Chrome standalone installer. Use the button below to get to the relevant download page.
Chrome Standalone Installer (Multiple User Accounts)Once you've downloaded the Chrome standalone installer, run it from your browser's download manager. Alternatively, visit the Downloads folder of your computer, and then run the downloaded file.
Just like with the stub installer, the installation process is entirely automatic. The offline installer will set up Chrome on the primary partition of your computer—you cannot change that.
Note: If the Chrome standalone installer fails to show up, right-click the downloaded file, and then click Run as Administrator.You may momentarily see the 'Download' status show up during setup, but the installer doesn't download anything. The browser should open automatically soon after installation.
You can then choose to use the automatically generated local profile to browse the internet immediately. Or, you can sign in with a Google Account and start taking advantage of Chrome Sync. Using a Google Account with Chrome also provides seamless access to a range of productivity web apps and services such as Gmail, Google Docs, and Google Drive.
By opting to install Chrome offline, you get to avoid the many negatives of using the default stub installer. Setting up the browser is much faster, and you also save bandwidth if you intend to install Chrome multiple times.
That said, keeping Chrome up-to-date is essential to prevent known bugs and security vulnerabilities from causing issues further down the road. By default, Chrome updates itself automatically whenever it detects newer versions.
However, you can update Chrome forcibly by opening the Chrome menu, clicking Help, and then clicking About Google Chrome. Then, Chrome will scan, download, and install the latest updates without any further interaction on your part.
If you want to install Chrome again later, it's best to download the standalone installer from scratch. Google updates the stable Chrome release once every two weeks. Hence, getting a fresh copy should ensure that you install the most recent browser version. It also helps you skip having to update Chrome soon after installation.
Next up:Now that you've finished installing Chrome offline, how about using the browser in dark mode? Here are six excellent extensions that can help you do that.
You can pin the Recycle Bin on the Start menu in Windows 10.
Download from PortableApps.com
Version 87.0.4280.88 for Windows, Multilingual
59MB download / 184MB installed
Notes Antivirus Scan Details
This is an online installer that will download Google Chrome during setup
Google Chrome Portable can run from a cloud folder, external drive, or local folder without installing into Windows. It's even better with the PortableApps.com Platform for easy installs and automatic updates.
Also Available: Google Chrome Beta, Google Chrome Dev, Google Chrome 64 Test
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Chrome is a fast, simple, and secure web browser, built for the modern web. Chrome is designed to be fast in every possible way. It's quick to start up from your desktop, loads web pages in a snap, and runs complex web applications lightning fast. Chrome's browser window is streamlined, clean and simple. For example, you can search and navigate from the same box and arrange tabs however you wish -- quickly and easily. Chrome is designed to keep you safer and more secure on the web with built-in malware and phishing protection, auto-updates to make sure you have all the latest security fixes, and more. Chrome puts you in control of your private information while helping protect the information you share when you're online. There are tons of ways to customize Chrome and make it yours. It's easy to tweak your settings and add apps, extensions, and themes from the Chrome Web Store. Signing in to Chrome brings your bookmarks, history, and other settings to all your computers. It also automatically signs you in to all your favorite Google services.
Passwords Not Saved Between PCs By Default: Google Chrome stores passwords in such a way that they are encrypted in a way tied to current PC. While the passwords are not kept or left behind on the PC itself, they won't be retrievable when you move to a new PC. We've added password portability as an advanced option, though, which you can enable by reading the help.html file.
Certificates Not Portable: Google Chrome has no certificate manager. It uses Windows' certificates manager. So, any certificates you install through the Google Chrome interface are stored on the current local machine and will not travel with you. Thus, you should not use any private certificates with Google Chrome except on your own PC.
Some Settings/Extensions Locked Per PC: Google Chrome locks specific settings to a given PC. Details are included in this post. This behavior is by design by the Chrome team. If you would like this changed, please file a bug with the Chrome team. A suggested workaround is to sign in to Google to restore all settings and extensions and to use an extension such as Session Buddy to maintain your session state as you move PCs. Note that PortableApps.com has not evaluated this extension.
Note that other portable browsers such as Mozilla Firefox, Portable Edition do not have any of the issues mentioned above. These issues are specific to Chrome due to Chrome's design and not something we can work around without fixes to the base app by the Chrome developers.
For help with this app, please see the following:
PortableApps.com is not affiliated with Google. Google and Chrome are trademarks of Google, Inc.