You can check if your Chromebook has Linux Beta simply by checking the Settings page. I wrote a complete tutorial on enabling Linux Beta you can also check out. I also have a guide for this. Either way, you should be able to try them out. You just need Linux on your machine. One way or another. That depends on which browser you install. If you download one from the Play Store, all you need to do to switch is simply launch the app on your Chromebook.
You can also find it by clicking on the lower-left corner of your screen then finding the app on the list. Depending on whether you installed your browser through Linux Beta or an actual Linux install through Crouton, this will change how you launch your browsers.
Are you looking to stay secure online? Check out these tips to boost your security and privacy on your Chromebook! But some people are very concerned about their privacy online. So they resort to using various Chrome extensions for security and privacy.
Do you want speed? No browser does everything, but some are pretty darn close. Also try watching videos reviewing the browsers online. This is the drawback of using one from the Play Store.
This is because Opera has a desktop mode so you can actually use this as an alternative browser to Chrome on your Chromebook. You can download Opera Mini for Android here.
Once you install the app, go ahead and launch it on your Chromebook. Feel free to play around with it- it may take some time to learn how everything works. It looks much better with this enabled.
You can download the mobile version of Firefox as an Android app and then run the browser on your Chromebook. Firefox has a ton of plugins you can use to customize exactly how it works. But remember: If you download Linux, you can get the actual desktop version of Firefox and thus be able to use the program in all its glory! You can also grab Edge for Android on the Play Store.
Then you can run this on your Chromebook if it supports it. Just throwing it out there for anyone who really wants to get Edge. Edge is a decent browser and I use it on my PC every now and then. Explore Google tools. Safety by design Take control of your online safety Chrome works hard to protect your data and privacy online.
Explore safety. Helpful features built-in Fast, easy-to-use tools for browsing From password check, dark mode, and the Google address bar, Chrome helps you get things done and stay safe online.
Explore features. More from chrome Discover more tools and resources. For enterprises Keep people and data secure with seamless updates and intuitive policy enforcement. Go to Chrome Enterprise. For developers Develop websites for the next version of the open web with Chrome for developers.
Go to Chrome Dev. For early adopters Preview upcoming Chrome features before they are released with Chrome Beta. Go to Chrome Beta. For explorers Get on the bleeding edge of the web and get nightly updates with Chrome Canary.
Go to Chrome Canary. Prev Next. Get the Browser by Google Download Chrome now. Please select your download package: 64 bit. Privacy Promise Learn how Firefox treats your data with respect. Firefox Blog Read about new Firefox features and ways to stay safe online. Release Notes Get the details on the latest Firefox updates. Facebook Container Help prevent Facebook from collecting your data outside their site.
Pocket Save and discover the best stories from across the web. Mozilla VPN Get protection beyond your browser, on all your devices. Product Promise Learn how each Firefox product protects and respects your data.
Firefox Relay Sign up for new accounts without handing over your email address. Mozilla Foundation Meet the not-for-profit behind Firefox that stands for a better web. Get involved Join the fight for a healthy internet.
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