I have not found a convenient way to see a full list of settings to configure, but this is the closest I have yet to come. Below is what I usually add in the “master_preferences”-file. Enable the option named Set a default associations configuration file. On the group policy editor screen, expand the Computer configuration folder and locate the following item. Do you really want all users to be prompted to check the default browser, get a first run introduction and create shortcuts on the desktop? Although this is a standard procedure that most users are familiar with, it is much more convenient (and enterprise) to not get any popups at all. Right-click your new Group Policy Object and select the Edit option. Google Chrome is an application that configure and do many things in the background. Why? Because it is much easier to update a GPO than to update a file on each session host. I always try to set as much settings as possible in a group policy (GPO) using the ADMX-templates. I will be talking about the first two in this post. There are mainly three ways of configuring settings – Policy based (ADMX-template), master preferences and tags on the shortcut when launching Chrome. Sometimes you can configure the same type of settings on several places and sometimes you only have one place to configure some settings. The problem with configuring Chrome is that there are several ways to set different kinds of settings. Installing Google Chrome is a basic next, next, next installation by using the MSI-file provided here. In this post, I will provide a short tutorial how I usually install and configure Google Chrome for a non-popup seamless experience for your end user. More and more users change from Internet Explorer to a much more convenient browser and they expect to use it in business too. Installing and configuring Google Chrome in a multi-user environment can be everything but easy. : Applications, Virtual Apps and Desktops By Adam Clark Translate with Google ⟶