For administrators who manage Chrome browser or ChromeOS devices for a business or school.
Select the required tab to see Chrome browser or ChromeOS updates.
- Chrome browser updates published on Chrome browser Early Stable Release.
- ChromeOS updates are published one week before ChromeOS Stable Release.
ChromeOS 142 release summary
| ChromeOS updates | Security/ Privacy | User productivity/ Apps | Management |
|---|---|---|---|
| Certificate provisioning | ✓ | ||
| Automatic sign-out policy across devices | ✓ | ||
| Google Chat served from new destination | ✓ | ||
| Upcoming ChromeOS changes | Security/ Privacy | User productivity/ Apps | Management |
| Managed USB printers in ChromeOS | ✓ | ||
| Enhanced transparency for data recovery on ChromeOS | ✓ | ✓ |
The enterprise release notes are available in 9 languages. You can read about Chrome's updates in English, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Korean, Indonesian, and Japanese. Allow 1 to 2 weeks for translation for some languages.
Current ChromeOS updates
- Certificate provisioning
Certificate provision has received a major overhaul for Chromebooks! We now support both Dynamic SCEP and ECC keys.
- Dynamic SCEP support - for increased security.
- ECC keys support - faster than RSA keys
For more detail on setup instructions, see Configuring Certificate Enrollment for ChromeOS via SCEP - Chrome Enterprise and Education Help.
Note: The minimum supported version for these changes is ChromeOS 138.
- Automatic sign-out policy across devices
Starting from Chrome version 142, admins of managed ChromeOS devices can block simultaneous device sessions for the same user. This functionality helps to reduce both intended and unintended account sharing in controlled environments like schools.
When users log in on a new device with their account, they get signed out from other ChromeOS devices that they used before with the same account.
You can control this feature using the Automatic sign-out policy.
- Google Chat served from new destination
Google Chat team is launching a faster, more reliable Google Chat experience for web users. Chat will now be served from
chat.google.cominstead ofmail.google.com/chat. However, users can continue to use existingmail.google.com/chatbookmarks and links. This change will reduce loading time when opening the app and does not change the Chat user interface.- Admins and developers: If you've created an extension that works with Chat, you'll need to make sure it's compatible with the new
chat.google.comweb address. Please update your extension to ensure it can find and interact with Chat in its new home. - End users: If you’re using Chrome extensions to enhance Chat, they may need to be updated by their creators to function correctly after the move to
chat.google.com. If you notice an extension isn't working as expected, check if an update is available on the Chrome Web Store. - Admins: If you've blocked Chat access for your org users using allowlist or block URLs in chrome admin then you will need to add
chat.google.comdomain as well.
Our Google Chat team plans to slowly roll out these changes starting November 14, 2025 and we expect them to be rolled out to all users before January 31, 2026.
- Admins and developers: If you've created an extension that works with Chat, you'll need to make sure it's compatible with the new
Upcoming ChromeOS changes
-
Managed USB printers in ChromeOS
In ChromeOS 143, this new feature will provide a way for managing printers connected to a ChromeOS device via the USB port. Currently, admins can set up management of printers connected to ChromeOS only over a network connection. ChromeOS enterprise administrators will soon be able to specify the Vendor ID and Product ID of the USB printers to manage them for their organizations.
-
Enhanced transparency for data recovery on ChromeOS
Building on our commitment to security, as early as ChromeOS 144, we will provide greater transparency into your device's data recovery history. Every recovery attempt is logged into a tamper-evident, privacy-preserving ledger, and we are now making it possible for that log to be reviewed.
This allows you to verify that all attempts to recover local data on your device were made by you, ensuring unauthorized access attempts are easily detected and giving you complete peace of mind.
For more details, see Set up local data recovery on ChromeOS devices - Chrome Enterprise and Education Help.
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Previous release notes
|
Chrome version & targeted Stable channel release date |
|---|
| Chrome 141: September 24, 2025 |
| Chrome 140: August 27, 2025 |
| Chrome 139: July 30, 2025 |
| Chrome 138: June 18, 2025 |
| Previous release notes → |
Additional resources
- To try out new features before they're released, sign up for the trusted tester program.
- Connect with other Chrome Enterprise IT admins through the Chrome Enterprise Customer Forum.
- How Chrome releases work—Chrome Release Cycle.
- For specific dates, see the Chrome release schedule.
- Chrome Browser downloads and Chrome Enterprise product overviews—Chrome Browser for enterprise.
- Chrome version status and timelines—Chrome Platform Status | Google Update Server Viewer.
- Announcements: Chrome Releases Blog | Chromium Blog.
- Developers: Learn about changes to the web platform.
Still need help?
- Google Workspace, Cloud Identity customers (authorized access only)—Contact support
- Chrome Browser Enterprise Support—Sign up to contact a specialist
- Chrome Administrators Forum
- Chrome Enterprise and Education Help Center