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Get the Browser by Google Download Chrome now. Please select your download package: 64 bit. Get Chrome for iOS. Accept and Install. The chrome updater uses http to download the update. I'm just not that comfortable allowing all EXE's from any download site What is the part of the message before the "arg" section? That is likely what you need to allow for a URL path. The order of requests is determined dynamically at runtime.
The following URL list of hostnames and paths can change at any time without notice:. It shows: www. I had one policy working to allow the updater file to download but blocked everything else going to www. I've never used URL Paths and was hoping that a packet that wasn't looking specifically for the pattern would find another policy that it could.
But as noted, if you trust Google, why not trust their download sites? I only allow executable file downloads from certain sites, such as AV vendors, necessary Microsoft sites for Windows updates, the download sites for browser updates, and not much else. The only vulnerability in doing so would be IF one of those vendors got hacked AND one of my end users hit a site that had something malicious hosted on that trusted vendor's hacked site.
I think the chances of that are very slim. It just seems a little cavalier to me to open up the entire www. I've been burnt in the past from national corporate entities and even Gov't websites where a large percentage is outsourced.
You can include all or part of the domain name in your URL Paths entry - including wild card characters. Not just wild card characters - even Regular expressions are available - far more powerful than wild card char's. Chrome updates work. Watched WG monitor Logs actually and found that it was www. As per your previous quote I opened a policy to dl. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. The monitoring solution allows us to execute scripts so command line would be the best option here.
All Windows 10 devices. So, AFAIk when you install google chrome, it is kept up today automatically, on install, it creates scheduled tasks.
Do your installs not have those? You can call those exes? Are you talking about a different update? What I have seen usually is 'user error', as in, people are keeping the browser open forever, because Chrome should tell you on the top right 'an update is available' , user has to close chrome and open it again.
It takes only 10s. I would not want to trigger some sort of remote update as we have incidents of people downloading large files including admin downloading 4GB ISO that got killed when the browser restarted. Right, that's the scheduled task that Chrome creates on install and should run on a schedule by itself.
That did it. I made a batch file to execute that line then kill chrome and start it up again. Thank you. I'd still look into why the scheduled tasks aren't there, with them it's evergreen and stays up to date? Hi philip. Why don't you use any patch management tool?
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