Unsupported extensions To better protect your privacy and security, Chrome and the Chrome Web Store require extensions to be up-to-date with new requirements. With this, Chrome may disable …

For administrators who manage Chrome browser on Windows for a business or school. As a Chrome Enterprise administrator, you can use Microsoft Intune to deploy and manage Chrome browser on …

For additional protection when you install a new extension from the Chrome Web Store, you can use Safe Browsing's enhanced protection. If you enable enhanced protection in Chrome, it warns you …

Skip this step if you're not going to customize policies for specific apps or extensions. To apply policies and settings to a specific Chrome app or extension, you need to identify it. Every app and extension …

Allow or block all apps and extensions except the ones you specify Devices > Chrome > Apps & extensions > User app settings If you signed up for Chrome Enterprise Core, go to Menu Chrome …

To apply settings for Chrome browser users on Windows, Mac, or Linux computers, turn on Chrome browser management for the organizational unit that they belong to. See Turn on Chrome browser …

If you reset your browser settings, you have to turn some extensions on. To turn extensions on, at the top right, select More Extensions Manage extensions. Only turn on extensions you trust. If the steps …

View and configure apps and extensions For administrators who manage Chrome policies from the Google Admin console. As a Chrome Enterprise admin, you can use your Admin console to set …

Important: You can't add extensions if: You're browsing as a guest. You use your Chromebook at work or school. If you have questions or need help, contact your administrator.

Applies to managed Chrome browsers on Windows, Mac, and Linux. The ExtensionSettings policy controls multiple settings, including settings that are controlled by existing extension-related policies.