Simply download the Google Chrome Standalone Enterprise Edition msi installer using the link provided above and launch it. If you have an untagged standalone installer (an exe that fails if you run it without command-line parameters), let me know and I’ll send you a commmand line for it. If you have a mini_installer.exe, you can just run ‘ mini_installer.exe -system-level‘. That said, it would probably be a good idea to have some links on the download pages that say “ click here for a system- level install or MSI“, so interested/advanced users could find it easily as part of the normal download install flow. The current user-level installation experience doesn’t require elevation (installing at system-level does), and most users don’t know or care about system-level installs. Glenn Wilson, a Google Chrome engineer explained: The link to the MSI installer will probably be added to Chrome’s download page in the near future. The MSI installer only works in Windows, it currently installs the latest Dev Channel build and it seems to be targeted toward enterprise users. Google has recently added a more straightforward location for a system-level setup. Until now, if users wanted Google Chrome to be available for all the users of a computer, they had to install Chrome using the Google Pack. Thus, anyone, especially in corporate or offices, if you don’t have administrator rights, you can install Chrome and don’t have to forcibly use Internet Explorer.
Installing this way, you will not need administrator rights to install Google Chrome. Normally when a user installs Google Chrome, it is installed only for the current user who installed the software.
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