At the present time the latest version of Google Chrome is: 50.0.2661.94 • Under OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.5. If you do not have Google Chrome installed, and you download a copy and install it, the version will show as: 49.0.2623.112 If you then try to update it through Google Chrome it will report: 'Google Chrome is up to date.' • Note that the downloaded googlechrome.dmg file's URL is: If you have an earlier version installed, e.g.

Ip cam viewer mac. 48.0.2564.109, and update it through Google Chrome it will report: 'Google Chrome is up to date.' • On later versions of OS X, the downloaded googlechrome.dmg file's URL is: • At the present time that googlechrome.dmg file contains version: 50.0.2661.94 To get the latest version of Google Chrome on OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.x, do the following: • Download the googlechrome.dmg file from the link directly above, not the one that has 'legacy' in its URL. • If open, close Google Chrome and delete it from the Applications folder.

(Note: requires OS X 10.4 or higher and an Intel CPU, PowerPC Macs are NOT supported.) © 2008 - 2018 Free Chrome Themes. Plugins constantly scream that Chrome for mac isn't 64-bit yet. Surprising that with the billions Google has and the amount of time which has passed that they can't create a 64-bit version for MAC.

• Open the newly downloaded googlechrome.dmg file and in spite of the international no symbol showing, drag and drop it into the Applications folder, not the Applications link in the installer.dmg file. • Open Terminal and use the following command to modify the Info.plist file inside the Google Chrome application bundle: defaults write /Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/Info.plist LSMinimumSystemVersion 10.8.0 Note: Copy and paste the entire command above into the Terminal and then press Enter. • Now select the Google Chrome application bundle in the Applications folder and press Command- I to open its Get Info sheet and then close the Get Info sheet. • In a Terminal run the following command: killall Finder The Google Chrome application icon should now show as normal. Now you can run the latest Google Chrome on OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.x. • Note: While the current latest version of Google Chrome (50.0.2661.94) is running fine for me under OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.5, this does't mean that future versions will run without issue on OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.5, and therefore this method will become worthless.

As the current version of Chrome is now well beyond 50, the solution in the accepted answer no longer works. (I tried on Mountain Lion; I was able to make the 'no' symbol go away, but when I attempted to open Chrome, I simply got an error alert claiming that the app was corrupt and suggesting that I move it to the trash.) As the OP mentions, Chrome 50 was the first version to drop legacy OS support, so Chrome 49 is the latest version that can be installed without much ado. (Chrome 52 did not work for me as Kay Yin suggested, though your mileage may vary.) Although the OP asks for Chrome 50, my suggestion is to stick with Chrome 49.

(And since this page is a highly ranked google search result for downloading old versions of chrome, mountain lion, etc, many of those currently reading this are likely in the same situation I was in: simply looking to install a functioning Chrome on Mountain Lion.) Fortunately, as of today, Chrome 49 can simply be downloaded and installed from either of the following sites: • • No other steps were necessary for me. I simply obtained Chrome 49, moved it to Applications, and then I was able to open and run it without any trouble.

The latest update to Google Chrome is on Mac, Windows, and Linux. Notably, brings the to all operating systems with the desktop version focusing on the “top chrome.” Meanwhile, the browser is moving on to the next stage of HTTPS adoption, preparing to deprecate Flash, and more. Chrome’s Google Material Theme for Mac, Windows, and Linux is primarily centered on the top portion of the interface. To start, the brighter background matches the trend of Tabs now feature rounded corners up top that gracefully slope into the rest of the bar.