Installing Google Chrome on Debian 11 Linux
Software Developer
Search for a command to run...
Software Developer
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.
Automation engineering precursor

Discover who you are and who you really care for
Carta Abierta Sobre mi Proceso de Composición Literaria A quien pueda interesar: Por la presente carta, deseo comunicar hoy 14 de mayo de 2026 que no he utilizado, no utilizo, ni utilizare programas o
In my experience, creatively prompting an LLM like Claude, Gemini or ChatGPT is more useful than asking directly for a solution to a problem. Asking creatively for interactive guidance is as useful as

Technology and Computer Culture Newsletter

Google's Chrome web browser is a popular proprietary app with many useful features that both users and developers use in a daily basis, like the inspect tool that help developers view a websites code and trouble shoot their work. Chrome its based on Chromium, an open source web browser project managed by Google.
Debian Linux includes FireFox as its default browser, however, many users install Chrome as an alternative or as a work requirement. In this guide, I'll show you how to install Chrome on Debian 11 Bullseye and manage this software through the APT package manager.
First go to Google's Chrome Download page here, and download the DEB package for Debian and Debian based systems. Once downloaded, open a Terminal, and go to the directory where you downloaded the DEB Package file. Mine its located on /home/victor/Downloads/
Run this command command to install the file. If the name of the file changes, change it accordingly to the file you downloaded and which has the .deb file extension.
sudo dpkg -i google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb
This command installs the software and adds the repository from which you can update the app in the future.
You can now run the program with this command:
google-chrome
You can remove Google Chrome completely with this command:
sudo apt purge google-chrome-stable
You can also use the following command to install missing dependencies if the installation process fails.
sudo apt -f install
And in case you don't use sudo or haven't decided to set it up yet, run these same steps but as root and without the sudo keyword.