![]() ![]() I’ve updated Google Chrome for my Linux Mint. Verifying the addition of the Google Chrome repository Which gave this listing: No active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.listĪctive apt repos in: /etc/apt//google-chrome.list sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install google-chrome-stable. ![]() If you had exited the command prompt, you may be asked to enter the admin password again.įinally, I confirmed that the Google Chrome repository was added, using: inxi -r Then I run the installation using (file name, as it was saved/downloaded, is bolded – in my case I used “b”): sudo dpkg -i google-chrome-stable_current_b In my case that was “Pictures,” but I suppose most normal people will put that into “Downloads,” so: □ cd Downloads Then I used the command prompt to open the directory where I had downloaded the package. Then I downloaded the latest version “64 bit. When you are typing the password, the command prompt may not move, as if nothing is happening, but once you hit “Enter,” all’s good – or you get a notification that you’ve entered an incorrect password if you mistype. I had to do it “manually,” using the command prompt (CTRL+ALT+T).įirst I removed the existing installation using the command: Note that there is no 32-bit version of Google Chrome. ![]() This solution should work with any Debian (and Ubuntu as its child) Linux distro – but I haven’t tested it (feedback is welcome). Visit the official Google Chrome download page and click the Download Chrome button. Try rebooting your computer and updating Chrome. But the usual update methods didn’t work. Reboot your computer The update might not have completed on your computer. I had a problem with Google Chrome on Linux Mint warning me there is a new version and that I should update. ![]()
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