Google plans to launch its Chrome Operating System for netbooks later this year. The OS is built around a web browser, and the idea is that you’ll be able to boot your netbook and get online quickly ...

In a recent private AMA, the vice president of product management for Chrome OS confirmed continued support for Chrome OS.

Google’s Chrome OS Flex is now ready to revive Macs that are too elderly to run the latest macOS version. That includes models as far back as 2010. It turns the Mac into a Chromebook, but at least ...

While devices running CloudReady OS aren’t true Chromebooks, they offer an attractive option for enterprise use. Here’s how to deploy and manage CloudReady devices at your organization. Whether you’ve ...

Google today released a blog post clarifying the question last week, prompted by a major media report, about whether the company would merge its Android and Chrome OS operating system. “While we’ve ...

Google has distributed an update for its Chrome OS operating system containing a raft of time-saving features. Version 37 of the open-source software includes a new settings panel and the additional ...

About Google's highly anticipated Chrome OS operating system? Right, it's destined to be a total failure. So says InfoWorld, which, along with a gaggle of other press, were given a sneak peek of ...

What are Chromebook CROSH commands? CROSH stands for “Chrome Shell.” This is a command shell terminal that allows you to interact directly with Chrome OS, Google’s Linux-based operating system. You ...

Today, Google released the source code for Chrome OS and promised that devices will be shipping in about a year, in time for the 2010 holiday season. Chrome OS will run only on devices specifically ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Google CEO Eric Schmidt, top left, and co-founders Larry Page, right, ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Remember when Google was just a nifty search browser with a funny name?