I say it would still be installed because it's a better overall browser to use and that would be the choice. I have a single extension in Chrome that shouldn't cause an issue with not blocking websites, and I haven't yet taken the time to look into my particular security suite, but I will for sure.Īs for Chrome, yes, because of market share (meaning people choose to use it instead of it just being "baked into" the operating system) and many other reasons.
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Look again at the plug-ins and other software installed on your computer and I'm sure you'll find the answer in there somewhere. That said, every time I've seen a report in here about Chrome or some other browser not working with OpenDNS it had nothing to do with OpenDNS, but rather a plug-in or setting within the browser, or a 3rd party piece of software that bypassed the system-wide network settings. Market share is not some sort of law that dictates what you must allow or use. If you don't want a particular piece of software running, for whatever reasons, then don't let it be installed or run. That means that you are the one who should be making the decisions about the software that runs on them.
Have you checked the plug-ins in your chrome installation, or checked all of the non-Avast troubleshooting suggestions in here?Īlso, are you saying that Chrome is the superior browser because it has higher market share, or for some other reason? Why do you say that Chrome would still be installed if accounts on the computers were running with user and not administrator permissions? Isn't that something that's up to the administrator responsible for the machine.Īpparently these are your computers, or ones that you are responsible for.
OpenDNS works just fine for me in Chrome on multiple computers, although it is not my preferred or default browser.
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