Windows 10: New Google Chrome release cycle every 4 weeks starting with Chrome 94

Brink · Mar 4, 2021

For more than a decade, Chrome has shipped a new milestone every 6 weeks, delivering security, stability, speed and simplicity to our users and the web. As we have improved our testing and release processes for Chrome, and deployed bi-weekly security updates to improve our patch gap, it became clear that we could shorten our release cycle and deliver new features more quickly. Because of this, we are excited to announce that Chrome is planning to move to releasing a new milestone every 4 weeks, starting with Chrome 94 in Q3 of 2021.

Additionally, we will add a new Extended Stable option, with milestone updates every 8 weeks. Extended Stable will be available to enterprise administrators and Chromium embedders who need additional time to manage updates. Security updates on Extended Stable will be released every two weeks to fix important issues, but those updates wonât contain new features or all security fixes that the 4 week option will receive.

For users on Chrome OS, we also plan to support multiple stable release options. Weâll have more to share with Chrome OS administrators in the coming months about the choices youâll have for milestone updates to your managed devices.

We have updated the documentation for our new release schedule, and we welcome feedback from Chromium contributors at [email protected]. Weâve also published a preliminary update to our release calendar that weâll keep up to date as we get closer to launching our new release schedule.

Weâre excited to continue evolving Chrome, and providing the best in security, stability, speed and simplicity to our users, even more rapidly in the future!

Alex Mineer, Technical Program Manager, Chrome Operations
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Source: Chromium Blog: Speeding up Chrome's release cycle

:)

THRiLL KiLL · Mar 4, 2021

Google Chrome to be released next week

Google Chrome OS to be released next week

Rumors are circulating that Google is set to launch an early version of its free, open source operating system, Chrome, next week, with a full version release expected in 2010.

Google (NSDQ:GOOG) first announced the impending launch of its new Chrome OS in July. The company said in blog post that Chrome would initially be going after the netbook market, maintaining that netbooks running Chrome OS would be available for consumers in the second half of 2010.

Google positioned its Chrome OS as the answer to clunky competitive operating systems that are inherently not designed to accommodate the Web. "The operating systems that browsers run on were designed in an era where there was no Web," Google said. "We're announcing a new project that's a natural extension of Google Chrome—the Google Chrome Operating System. It's our attempt to re-think what operating systems should be."

Chrome, however, is the combined effort of variety of players -- Google said it has been working with numerous partners on the Chrome OS project, including Acer, Adobe, ASUS, Freescale, HP, Lenovo, Qualcomm, Texus Instruments and Toshiba.

Meanwhile, the search engine giant is also touting Chrome as a lighter and speedier alternative to more established competitors in the OS space.

"We hear a lot from our users and their message is clear—computers need to get better. People want to get to their email instantly, without wasting time waiting for their computers to boot and browsers to start up. They want their computers to always run as fast as when they first bought them."

Google also said last summer that the new OS will feature a strong Web focus with minimal interface. Google also said that Chrome was designed with revamped security architecture to minimize risk of viruses, malware and security updates.

Whether those pie-in-the-sky fantasies will be manifested in Chrome OS remains to be seen, but at least the launch appears to be within striking distance.
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source: http://www.crn.com/software/221700092;jsessionid=RAOXA0KBYGPS3QE1GHOSKH4ATMY32JVN

its not the "full version" but more like a preview.

I have download links for the beta... let me find them

I found the link:

Download - Chrome OS Linux <<<< Dead Link

i thought it was a "official" download, but it wasnt

Update, get a vmware version of it here:
Yahoo

Jstn7477 · Mar 4, 2021

Google Chrome to be released next week

And they couldn't rename it to something other than Chrome, since they already have the Google Chrome web browser?

Xylee Del · Mar 4, 2021

problem uninstalling google chrome

Hi,

Since you already uninstalled Google Chrome using the Programs and Features, Google notifications may still be running in the background processes. We suggest that you follow these steps on how to end the Google Chrome process:

On your keyboard, press Ctrl+Alt+Delete.

Select Task Manager.

Under Processes, locate Google Notifications or Google Chrome.

Right click on them and select End Task.

Double check under Programs and Features if Google Chrome is completely gone.

Let us know if these steps worked.

Windows 10: New Google Chrome release cycle every 4 weeks starting with Chrome 94

New Google Chrome release cycle every 4 weeks starting with Chrome 94

New Google Chrome release cycle every 4 weeks starting with Chrome 94

New Google Chrome release cycle every 4 weeks starting with Chrome 94

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