Officially, Google recommends that users frequent this blog to track just-issued updates, including the security-only fixes that pop up at irregular intervals between each polished edition's arrival. The company does not keep to a set schedule - as does, for example, Mozilla with its Firefox - nor does Google do much to trumpet each release. Google issues a new version of Chrome approximately every six weeks, although so far this year the average time between releases has been 47 days, or closer to seven weeks. How to know when Google will next update Chrome The ensuing page either reports "Google Chrome is up to date" or displays the updating process before presenting a "Relaunch" button. To manually trigger an update - to get the security fixes pronto when news of active attacks circulate, say - users simply select "About Google Chrome" from the Help menu under the vertical ellipsis at the upper right. Instead, the company spreads out the distribution over days, or sometimes even weeks.
When Chrome does detect an available update, it downloads the new code and preps it for installation, although that latter step doesn't begin until the user starts or restarts the browser.īut not every copy of Chrome receives an update as soon as Google issues one. The browser periodically checks for updates Google's own documentation, which is often left long out of date on the firm's site, says in one place it does so every 23 hours and 20 minutes. Automatic updates, or manual triggerīecause Chrome does updates automatically, most users need do nothing but relaunch the browser once in a while to stay current. We've dug into Chrome's updates, from their frequency and schedule to how to manage them as an individual or as an IT professional.
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