The ChromeOS Beta channel is being updated to OS version 16494.16.0 (Browser version 141.0.7390.24) for most ChromeOS devices.| Google Chrome Releases
Intune Chrome OS support is already available in Microsoft Intune. The Power Automate integration is coming soon. Chrome Devices must be enrolled before you| How to Manage Devices Community Blog Modern Device Management Guides
ChromeOS 122 introduces enterprise and AI features, designed to boost productivity, enhance security, and streamline development processes. This article explores the new capabilities, including advanced management tools and AI-driven functionalities, making ChromeOS more powerful for business and development use.| Chrome Ready
Encountering the "ChromeOS is missing or damaged" message can be daunting, but it's often fixable. This guide offers practical solutions, from simple restarts to recovery mode, to get your Chromebook back up and running smoothly, minimizing downtime and stress.| Chrome Ready
ChromeVox stands as a pivotal tool in ChromeOS, offering a comprehensive screen reading solution that caters to the needs of visually impaired users. This guide explores ChromeVox's features, setup, and usage, providing insights into how it makes digital content more accessible and navigable.| Chrome Ready
This guide covers various methods to scroll on a Chromebook, ensuring smooth navigation through web pages, documents, and apps. Learn about touchpad gestures, keyboard shortcuts, and external device options to enhance your scrolling efficiency and overall Chromebook usability.| Chrome Ready
This article provides a simple step-by-step process to turn off ChromeVox, the built-in screen reader on Chromebooks. Whether you activated it accidentally or no longer need the feature, learn how to disable ChromeVox quickly and restore your Chromebook's settings to your preference.| Chrome Ready
This guide demonstrates how to harness the power of Google Assistant for dictation on a Chromebook, offering a hands-free way to compose emails, documents, and more. Discover how to activate and use this feature to boost your productivity and make your workflow more efficient.| Chrome Ready
The latest ChromeOS 121 update brings major enhancements to its Linux and Android subsystems, promising improved performance, better compatibility, and a host of new features. This article dives into the key upgrades and what they mean for ChromeOS users, from developers to everyday enthusiasts.| Chrome Ready
This article provides a straightforward guide on how to check the weather directly on your ChromeOS device. Whether you're planning your day or just curious about the weather conditions, these easy steps will keep you updated without needing to reach for your phone or another device.| Chrome Ready
C’est désormais un cycle bien rodé chez Google, la fin du printemps est consacré à la présentation des nouveautés du côté du logiciel et des services en ligne et le début de l’automne e…| Infobidouille
As part of the continuing work to replace 1-element arrays in the Linux kernel, it’s very handy to show that a source change has had no executable code difference. For example, if you started with this:| codeblog
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While much of the work on kernel Control Flow Integrity (CFI) is focused on arm64 (since kernel CFI is available on Android), a significant portion is in the core kernel itself (and especially the build system). Recently I got a sane build and boot on x86 with everything enabled, and I’ve been picking through some of the remaining pieces. I figured now would be a good time to document everything I do to get a build working in case other people want to play with it and find stuff that needs ...| codeblog
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An nice additional benefit of the recent Kernel Page Table Isolation (CONFIG_PAGE_TABLE_ISOLATION) patches (to defend against CVE-2017-5754, the speculative execution “rogue data cache load” or “Meltdown” flaw) is that the userspace page tables visible while running in kernel mode lack the executable bit. As a result, systems without the SMEP CPU feature (before Ivy-Bridge) get it emulated for “free”.| codeblog
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