Google Chrome Description. Google Chrome is the lightweight, fast, secure, free web browser from Google with a whole host of features such as the incognito browsing feature so tha. Google Chrome, currently version 0.2.149.27, seems to use a slightly older build of Webkit (version 525.13, to be precise), however, so some of the recent Webkit development gains will not have. Google Chrome version 0.2.149.27: Security vulnerabilities, exploits, vulnerability statistics, CVSS scores and references (e.g.: CVE-2009-1234 or 2010-1234 or 20101234) Log In Register.
Google Chrome 0.2.149.27 Beta Download
Google Chrome 0.2.149.27 Beta Download Windows 7
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
> On Sun, 05 Jun 2016 02:15:18 -0800, Robert Baer
> <rober...@localnet.com> wrote:
>
>> Would like to support, with minimum of fuss for switching between
>> browsers.
>
> Find a VM (virtual machine) and install it.
>
>> Chrome 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 and 51. There is a major problem
>> with Chrome, in that it likes to 'update' itself to the 'latest' version
>> and seems to be impossible to stop.
>
> How to stop Chrome from updating. Notice that there are various
> methods, not all of which work with every version:
> <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18483087/how-can-i-disable-google-chrome-auto-update>
>
>> The other problem is that AFAIK, it is completely impossible to get
>> *ANY* version in the form of a program that can be installed at will.
>> Everybody wants to do an automatic download-plus-install.
>
> How to install multiple versions of Chrome. Basically, setup one
> Windoze user account per Chrome installation.
> <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3785991/can-i-run-multiple-versions-of-google-chrome-on-the-same-machine-mac-or-window>
>
>> The last problem is that Chrome 51 is the *ONLY* version available.
>
> Old versions of Chrome going back to Google Chrome 0.2.149.27 Beta:
> <http://www.oldversion.com/windows/google-chrome/>
>
>> Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. Have install versions
>> archived. AFAIK installing any given version will either overwrite an
>> older version, or fail to 'live with' a newer (installed) version.
>
> That's usually the preferred method. Most programs get confused when
> there are multiple versions installed.
>
>> BTW,what is wrong with Edge 12, as its usage seems to be less
>> (worse?) than IE9 and Edge 13.
>> Are these considered to be 'real' browsers by users of previous
>> versions? Why the name switch?
>
> The reputation of IE is not the best on the planet. MS decided that a
> rewrite was needed. Therefore, give it a new name, reset the learning
> curve, and start over. Give it another year or so, and I think Edge
> will be worth trying or using:
> <http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/software/operating-systems/windows-10-1267364/review/5>
>
>> FireFox 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, and 47. Cannot find install
>> versions.
>
> <http://www.oldversion.com/windows/mozilla-firefox/>
* Sorry, oldversion contents not modern enough.
> <https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/install-older-version-of-firefox>
> <https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/>
* Paul gave a resource that covers ALL of them, so great thanks for that
and now i am covered.
>
> All this kind of stuff is easily found using Google search. Reading
> the docs on how to use Google, some of the tricks involved, and some
> practice should be useful.
>
>> Safari - AFAIK versions 6, 7, 8,and 9 are for the Mac only; ver 5.1.7
>> being the most recent for the PC. Have install version archived.
>>
>> Opera 'Mini', whatever that is, plus versions 34, 35, and 36. Cannot
>> find install versions.
>>
>> I would like to snag all of these.
>
> For Safari and Opera, see the above URL's. I think you can figure out
> how it's done.
* oldversion not useful; contents not modern enough.
Which URLs did you have in mind?
>
>> Now, here it gets tricky.
>> Say (fresh, clean) install (and 'lock' Chrome 49, Firefox 45, IE 11
>> Safari, and Opera 36 in Win7.
>> Boot computer and run a special program that captures RAM and
>> Registry contents, and writes a (bootable) DVD.
>> Next time(s) around, boot from the DVD and be up and running
>> (requires special loading program to write Registry).
>>
>> Possible?
>
> As others have suggested, install a VM (virtual machine). Please note
> that if you're planning to run a large number of VM's, you'll need
> lots of RAM and will probably need to tweak the VM settings so that
> you don't run out of RAM.
>
>> Thanks.
>
> Not yet. What are you trying to accomplish by raising so many
> browsers from the dead? Are you testing your system for malware
> installed through browser vulnerabilities? If you really are planning
> to use ancient browsers, you should probably NOT put your machine on
> the internet, or at least have a fast and foolproof backup and
> recovery system, such as an image backup.
* Say some group of programmers develop a set for a website.
It needs to be tested for the use that set would 'see'.
Testing with IE5 would cover maybe 0.02% of the field - and could
'safely' be ignored and make programming for semi-wide useability far
easier.
Working on that basis, using 'only' the versions that W3C currently
list is far better than including browsers back to (say) 2006.
And the machine might HAVE to be put on the net, because some of
those browsers may act VERY differently on the net WRT offline.
>
> On Sun, 05 Jun 2016 02:15:18 -0800, Robert Baer
> <rober...@localnet.com> wrote:
>
>> Would like to support, with minimum of fuss for switching between
>> browsers.
>
> Find a VM (virtual machine) and install it.
>
>> Chrome 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 and 51. There is a major problem
>> with Chrome, in that it likes to 'update' itself to the 'latest' version
>> and seems to be impossible to stop.
>
> How to stop Chrome from updating. Notice that there are various
> methods, not all of which work with every version:
> <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18483087/how-can-i-disable-google-chrome-auto-update>
>
>> The other problem is that AFAIK, it is completely impossible to get
>> *ANY* version in the form of a program that can be installed at will.
>> Everybody wants to do an automatic download-plus-install.
>
> How to install multiple versions of Chrome. Basically, setup one
> Windoze user account per Chrome installation.
> <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3785991/can-i-run-multiple-versions-of-google-chrome-on-the-same-machine-mac-or-window>
>
>> The last problem is that Chrome 51 is the *ONLY* version available.
>
> Old versions of Chrome going back to Google Chrome 0.2.149.27 Beta:
> <http://www.oldversion.com/windows/google-chrome/>
>
>> Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. Have install versions
>> archived. AFAIK installing any given version will either overwrite an
>> older version, or fail to 'live with' a newer (installed) version.
>
> That's usually the preferred method. Most programs get confused when
> there are multiple versions installed.
>
>> BTW,what is wrong with Edge 12, as its usage seems to be less
>> (worse?) than IE9 and Edge 13.
>> Are these considered to be 'real' browsers by users of previous
>> versions? Why the name switch?
>
> The reputation of IE is not the best on the planet. MS decided that a
> rewrite was needed. Therefore, give it a new name, reset the learning
> curve, and start over. Give it another year or so, and I think Edge
> will be worth trying or using:
> <http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/software/operating-systems/windows-10-1267364/review/5>
>
>> FireFox 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, and 47. Cannot find install
>> versions.
>
> <http://www.oldversion.com/windows/mozilla-firefox/>
* Sorry, oldversion contents not modern enough.
> <https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/install-older-version-of-firefox>
> <https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/>
* Paul gave a resource that covers ALL of them, so great thanks for that
and now i am covered.
>
> All this kind of stuff is easily found using Google search. Reading
> the docs on how to use Google, some of the tricks involved, and some
> practice should be useful.
>
>> Safari - AFAIK versions 6, 7, 8,and 9 are for the Mac only; ver 5.1.7
>> being the most recent for the PC. Have install version archived.
>>
>> Opera 'Mini', whatever that is, plus versions 34, 35, and 36. Cannot
>> find install versions.
>>
>> I would like to snag all of these.
>
> For Safari and Opera, see the above URL's. I think you can figure out
> how it's done.
* oldversion not useful; contents not modern enough.
Which URLs did you have in mind?
>
>> Now, here it gets tricky.
>> Say (fresh, clean) install (and 'lock' Chrome 49, Firefox 45, IE 11
>> Safari, and Opera 36 in Win7.
>> Boot computer and run a special program that captures RAM and
>> Registry contents, and writes a (bootable) DVD.
>> Next time(s) around, boot from the DVD and be up and running
>> (requires special loading program to write Registry).
>>
>> Possible?
>
> As others have suggested, install a VM (virtual machine). Please note
> that if you're planning to run a large number of VM's, you'll need
> lots of RAM and will probably need to tweak the VM settings so that
> you don't run out of RAM.
>
>> Thanks.
>
> Not yet. What are you trying to accomplish by raising so many
> browsers from the dead? Are you testing your system for malware
> installed through browser vulnerabilities? If you really are planning
> to use ancient browsers, you should probably NOT put your machine on
> the internet, or at least have a fast and foolproof backup and
> recovery system, such as an image backup.
* Say some group of programmers develop a set for a website.
It needs to be tested for the use that set would 'see'.
Testing with IE5 would cover maybe 0.02% of the field - and could
'safely' be ignored and make programming for semi-wide useability far
easier.
Working on that basis, using 'only' the versions that W3C currently
list is far better than including browsers back to (say) 2006.
And the machine might HAVE to be put on the net, because some of
those browsers may act VERY differently on the net WRT offline.
>