Google Chrome has an extremely serious problem with a recent update that was released by the Google company without knowing exactly what was happening, and users began to complain on the Internet. We are talking about a problem with the latest version of Google Chrome, some Macs refusing to start after installing this update, and the Google company officially recognized the problem, stopping the distribution of the update.
Google Chrome has problems with Macs that either have the SIP system, System Integrity Protection, disabled, or do not have support for it, restarting after installing the update being impossible, or only partial. Those from Google did not detect the problem in Google Chrome because, probably, they did not really test the update on Macs that do not have support for the SIP system, or on those on which the system is disabled, but the number of those affected seems to be big.
CAREFUL! THE Google Chrome PROBLEM that BLOCKS Computers
Google Chrome has this problem only on Apple Macs, not on other computer models, and this means that the rest of the users should be protected from situations where they cannot restart their computers. Considering that the problem affects the entire operating system, at the moment the only solution to solve it requires the complete deletion of Google Chrome from the Mac, otherwise restarting will be either very difficult or even impossible.
“We recently discovered that a Chrome update may have shipped with a bug that damages the file system on macOS machines with System Integrity Protection (SIP) disabled, including machines that don't support SIP. We've paused the entire release while we finalize a new update that addresses the issue."
Google Chrome also has a solution for the problem provided by the company Google in this page, so that all those who cannot start their Macs now can overcome the situation, although they have to follow the steps there. Considering that Google Chrome has the problem in the process of being solved, it will more than likely take very long until things return to normal, especially since there are enough Macs that use it.
