Well, technically it isn't an one-liner, but it works like it is. You can "silently install" Google Chrome on any modern Windows OS with the following Powershell one-liner: $LocalTempDir = $env:TEMP $ChromeInstaller = "ChromeInstaller.exe" (new-object ).DownloadFile('', "$LocalTempDir\$ChromeInstaller") & "$LocalTempDir\$ChromeInstaller" /silent /install $Process2Monitor = "ChromeInstaller" Do Until (!$ProcessesFound) $("Authorization", "Basic " + $credentialsB64) Ĭ:\temp\chrome_installer.exe /silent /install $credentialsB64 = ::ToBase64String($credentialsB64) $credentialsB64 = ::UTF8.GetBytes($credentials) # our curl command, with basic authentication if $credentials provided
ensure you are running PowerShell in Administrator mode.The code will call Get-Url and silently execute chrome_installer.exe.Create a ps1, psm1 or simply copy and paste and execute this code block in PowerShell.If you need basic auth, I've provided parameters for that too. Also, the signed-in user can manage disk space.Īpplication-specific items are deleted in parallel with ChromeOS items.If only PowerShell 2.0 had a native one-line curl.įor simplicity, I created my own, which takes a url and downloads the content. If there are multiple accounts on the device, the account of the current signed-in user is never removed.
If there is only one account on the device, it’s never removed to increase available memory. This behavior is not controlled by a policy setting, it automatically occurs for all enrolled devices.Ĭaches and profiles for currently signed-in users are not deleted. To stop the hard drive from filling up on an enrolled device, the device checks once every minute and removes caches and profiles, from oldest to newest, until there is at least 2 GB of free space on the device.
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