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: This solution should work with any Debian (and Ubuntu as its child) Linux distro – but I haven’t tested it (feedback is welcome). But the usual update methods didn’t work. 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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