To use Chrome browser on Android, you'll need: To use Chrome browser on Linux, you'll need: To use Chrome browser on Mac, you'll need: To ease customer transitions, critical severity security fixes and fixes for bugs where Google is aware of existing exploits will be issued, when feasible, to Chrome 109 on these operating systems until October 10, 2023.įor details, see Sunsetting support for Windows 7/8/8.1 and Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2012 R2 in 2023. An Intel Pentium 4 processor or later that's SSE3 capableĬhrome 109 is the last version to support this operating system.Ĭhrome 109 was released January 10, 2023.Ĭhrome 109 is the last version to support these operating systems.Windows 10 or later or Windows Server 2016 or later.To use Chrome browser on Windows, you'll need: Google does not provide support if you install Chrome on any system that does not meet the specified criteria. However, Google enterprise level support is limited to systems that meet the minimum requirements. It's possible that Chrome might install on other platforms or versions not listed here.
I hope somebody comes up with something better in the future.Your computer should meet the minimum system requirements before you install and use Chrome browser. I would definitely try to avoid this solution if possible.įor now I will mark this answer as a solution. My solution for this was a rather daunting one: I made a collection of all reasonable webdriver versions for all the supported browsers (which is being expanded regularly since clients have a completely different definition of "reasonable") and made a module that checks for installed browsers and their versions and pairs them with the corresponding webdriver version (for local usage) or enables you to manually choose a version to test with (for test automation on a server).ī1) I'm not sure if I'm allowed to post the module here publicly, i will ask and edit the answer should this be the case.ī2) While this solution enables you to automate support for a great bandwidth of browsers and versions within a closed system it is very tedious and maintaining it can be work intensive at times. Yes you can whitelist the source but for a multitude of security reasons (from technical to legal) you shouldn't. If Anand had posted an Answer instead of a comment, i would mark that as a Solution as it partially is.ī) In stage and production and when automated on a company server having a program download things is generally a bad idea.
I use webdriver-manager in those cases and it works well. While many answers here are correct, they cannot easily be automated.Ī) Anand Gautams solution does work under certain circumstances: f.e.
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