There is absolutely no learning curve for you to switch from Chrome to Slimjet. Best of all, Slimjet syncs all your Chrome data and settings via your Google account and is compatible with your favorite Chrome extensions. Slimjet also integrates more features internally in the most efficient way so that you don't have to spend time dealing with unstable and resource-consuming third-party plugins. With Slimjet, we give users more choices to tune their browser to their own personal preference instead of forcing a majority style on everyone. A better solution to the problem is to use Slimjet browser, which runs on the latest Blink engine while offering more flexibity, features and options compared with Google Chrome. However, is it really wise to use an out-dated verison of Google Chrome? The answer is NO since out-dated browsers usually come with security issues. Therefore, some users want to roll back to an older version of Google Chrome to preserve a useful feature, option or support some legacy technology. It happens frequently that a user upgrades to a new version of Google Chrome and gets upset by an unpleasant feature, a missing option or an annoying bug. Google only provides an online setup file for Google Chrome which installs the latest version of Google Chrome. I also updated the download for the standard EXE installers to include proper MD5 and SHA1 files.Why use an older version of Google Chrome? I have finally found the Enterprise installers. Unfortunately, I have not yet been able to find the Enterprise (MSI) installers, but I'll keep looking, and I'll update here if/when I do. If you'd like to do a system install (to Program Files) you'll want to run its batch file counterpart.
So, to install for only the current user (to AppData) you'll want to just run the appropriate EXE for your system.
I also figured out how to install Chrome for all users with them via command line. After quite a bit of searching, I managed to hunt down untouched 32-bit and 64-bit installers (I verified their hashes, so they're the real deal).
I've had to do this enough times to where I decided that enough was enough, and that I was going to spend the majority of an afternoon looking for an untouched installer for Chrome v.112 (the very last version to support Windows XP and Vista). And sometimes, it just so happens that I need to re-install Windows XP or Vista for someone who uses it as their primary browser. Even though I don't usually use Chrome, it's not uncommon for me to have to re-install Windows for someone who does.
I've noticed that it's pretty hard to find a download for the latest version of Google Chrome for Windows XP & Windows Vista.
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