![]() ![]() ![]() This is just a guess, and I’m no expert on the way Chrome OS operates internally, but what it looks like is happening here is that the Chrome OS team is researching ways to split the boot process from the browser’s new tab page and present Chromebook users with only the former. If they stripped this code out, then not only would your Chromebook just not start, but those using Chrome on other operating systems would not be able to launch the browser either. In order to get Chrome OS to boot, you need to ‘launch’ a session of the browser. ![]() In order to understand why this is, we have to understand that Chrome OS, while using slightly different code than the Chrome browser on Windows or macOS, is effectively still just a browser. ![]() This is significant because, since its inception, Chrome OS has always launched the Chrome browser when it starts up. When the full restore feature is enabled, before the user chooses restore and the full restore data is fetched, don’t launch the browser during the OS startup phase. Don’t launch the browser when Chrome OS starts up. ![]()
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