Google’s Chrome browser makes frequent updates, but some users prefer to delay these updates until they have more time to apply them. Some users may not be able to immediately update Chrome, so they must find another way to delay the updates. One popular method people use to delay the Chrome MSI file auto-update is to create an MSI file of their own in order to disable auto-updates altogether. However, this method doesn’t do anything and could cause issues with Chrome itself and other software on your computer that depends on the MSI file being up-to-date.

The MSI is Unreliable

The Chrome MSI is unreliable, and it will not work for all users. Chrome automatically updates itself, and there is no way to disable this function in the Chrome MSI. Even if you choose a custom installation of Chrome, it will still update automatically.

The only way to prevent an update from happening is by using Windows System Restore or something similar so that your system reverts back in time before the new version of Chrome was installed. As a result, any changes made to your system since then will be lost. The Windows System Restore process can take hours depending on how long ago you were last able to restore your computer's settings.

The MSI can Corrupt Your System

The chrome msi is a tool that can be used to disable auto updates on your Chrome browser. If you're not careful, it can also turn into a nightmare. The chrome msi is different from the chrome exe and chrome installer, which are used for installing Chrome. The msi installs a new application called Chrome Cleanup Tool.

This application is what disables auto updates for you. In some cases, this tool could cause other problems with your system as well. For example, if you get attacked by ransomware that corrupts your system files, it may disable Chrome Cleanup Tool and prevent you from disabling auto updates any further. The best way to avoid these problems is simply not use the MSI in the first place!

The MSI can be Used to Distribute Malware

The Chrome MSI package is a tool that can be used to distribute malware. When executed, it will overwrite the original Chrome installer with its own malicious version that has been packaged with a Trojan Horse. This can happen when unsuspecting users download and execute this file. The Chrome MSI's executable file is located in two different folders: C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application and C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\81.0.711.1021\.

The MSI can be Exploited by Attackers

The Chrome MSI, which is designed for enterprise installations, enables administrators to disable auto-updates of Chrome as well as enable or disable specific plugins. Unfortunately, this tool can also be used by attackers in order to prevent security updates from being applied in an organization's environment.

This can happen if the administrator installs an older version of Chrome and disables auto-update while a newer version is available on the web store. The attacker could then exploit the vulnerability using these old versions of Chrome and install malicious software. To avoid this issue, organizations should use Google's G Suite (or similar) instead of their own software installation tools. 

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# Why You Should Never Use the Chrome MSI

There are Better Ways to Disable Auto Updates

You might think that Chrome's MSI would be a good way to disable auto updates. It isn't. The Chrome MSI is designed for deployment and has no options for disabling auto updates. Here's why you should never use it: 

1. In order to prevent an installation error, when you install the Chrome MSI it must download and install the latest version of Chrome. This means that if you want to keep your version of Chrome on a specific version, then you need to do so before installing the installer package (which will update).

2. If you ever have any issues with the version you're using now, the one on which you are currently pinned will be overwritten by the newer version when it updates automatically. If this happens to you, then manually removing older versions from C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application can help get things back in order again; but remember that this is something only experienced users should try.

3. Deleting GoogleSoftwareUpdate3xl-chrome_updater-0.1-alt1_amd64*.exe files or updating via the About Google Chrome menu won't help because they're installed separately in another location - C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Update\Installer\.

4. Using Windows' built-in Group Policy Editor to set policies like UpdateExeDblClick disabled or UpdateExeWarningOnExecution disabled won't work either because there are no such settings available.

5. There's also the issue of 64bit vs 32bit architecture support - while both Windows 7 x64 and Windows 8 x64 allow you to set policies like UpdateExeDblClick disabled, there is not a single policy in place for Window XP/Vista/8 x86!