i am trying to pack my google chrome extesion. but Load unpacked extension option is disabled by the organization system administrator (due to organization security policy).
please help me
You're using a managed device as you yourself stated that the restriction was set by "organization system adminstrator". They're probably just trying to be cautious. Unfortunately, as stated in this google forum there's no bypassing this as this is out of the API's scope. Contact your administrator and ask for permission to enable the button.
Related
How to force install a self hosted chrome extension in my organization?
I went over the requirements detailed in the official documentation.
I have packed the extension with Chrome's "pack extension" button, hosting it in a publicly accessible location, headers are as required. The extension is very basic.
Works when I load it (unpacked), when I manually download it, it shows "package is invalid, CRX proof required" which is fine, because it's not from the Web Store.
To force deploy it I use the google admin panel (Adding the extension by ID from a custom URL)
Any further ideas?
Search for the following setting in your Google Admin Portal:
"Allow insecure extension packaging", set it to "Allow insecurely packaged extensions" and try again.
When I try to load any website i get this error message from the WatchGuard:
And i can see in FireWare web UI, that the webblocker feature key is expired.
Is this connected? Will that solve my problem to renew that license?
The service may not actually be disabled (by you) and is still trying to reach the watchguard servers to check links. I would say you need to either renew the subscription or enable the license bypass setting. The bypass setting on my XTM Device' Web UI is located at Subscription Services -> WebBlocker -> Advanced and in there you should see "License Bypass". If you cannot do it from there, load up Policy Manager and navigate through to your subscription services, webblocker, configure and you should see the license bypass feature, you need to change it from "Deny" to "Allowed" and that should fix your issues.
I am trying to enforce the "Enhanced Security" feature on Google Chrome Browser as against the "Standard Security" settings on the Privacy and Security setting stab and wondering how this can be achieved from Active Directory Group Policy Management
Have you downloaded the adms for Chrome?
Once downloaded and installed, the setting will be located here:
User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Google > Google Chrome > Safe browsing settings
Check the details
I'm designing a chrome extension for a global market. According to Google's page (https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/hosting):
As of Chrome 33, Windows stable/beta channel users can only download
extensions hosted in the Chrome Web store, except for installs via
enterprise policy or developer mode
I understand that network admins can still configure an "enterprise policy" - but what about non-enterprise users that don't have access to the chrome web store? - and yes, I'm thinking about users in China, where the CWS is blocked.
Any clever ideas (beside asking them to use VPN :/)?
TIA!
Users may ask their friends outside China to download the installation file of specific Chrome extensions, and send to them via email or other instant chat software (QQ or others).
Or when you distribute your extensions you can attach a download url for who can not access Chrome store directly. Extensions can be installed by local file without any access to Chrome store.
I've done plenty of searching and I can't find ANY information about having multiple developers working on a Chrome extension.
Basically, I just want to grant another developer access to manage my Chrome extension in the Chrome Developers Dashboard. (ie so that it is listed in their Chrome developer Dashboard and they can publish it/change the logo etc).
EDIT 6 Aug 2013 - The Group Publishing feature allows organisations to create a group such that the extensions can be managed by multiple developers. For more info, see Group Publishing.
Old answer
An extension in the Chrome Web Store can be managed by only one Google account.
If you want to have multiple developers manage the extension, create a Google account for your company, pay 5$ to get the right to publish and share the credentials within the company.
If you want to transfer ownership of an extension to another account, fill in this form.
Assets (screenshots) are usually not updated very often. On the other hand, it's common to update the extension's source code and description, so letting the main developer manage the extension listing makes sense.