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Google Chrome als Linux-Alternative zu Safari

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Google Chrome is a functional replacement for Safari on Linux, especially for users who prioritize web compatibility, extension support, and syncing across devices. While it lacks Safari’s tight OS integration on Apple platforms, Chrome makes up for it with broader Linux desktop support, a mature extension ecosystem, and strong performance on modern hardware. It’s a solid choice for former Safari users who rely on Google services and want a familiar browsing experience, though privacy-focused users may want to consider alternatives due to Chrome's data collection practices.

Funktionsabdeckung85%
Lizenz
LicenseRef-proprietary
Preis
Kostenlos
Aktuelle Version
155.0.8059.84-1 (15. Oktober 2026)
Bewertung
—
Screenshot von Google Chrome

Was gleich funktioniert

  • Both use WebKit-derived rendering engines (Chrome uses Blink, a WebKit fork)
  • Support for HTML5, CSS3, and modern JavaScript standards
  • Built-in privacy features like tracking protection and private browsing modes
  • Sync of bookmarks, history, and passwords across devices
  • Extension ecosystems for adding functionality

Was anders ist

  • Chrome does not integrate with Apple services like iCloud or Handoff
  • No native support for macOS-specific features such as Continuity or Safari Reader
  • Uses more memory due to multi-process architecture, which can affect low-end hardware
  • Extension store is Google Web Store only, unlike Safari’s App Store integration
  • Lacks some energy efficiency optimizations found in Safari on Apple Silicon

Ihre Safari-Dateien öffnen

Chrome can open most files exported from Safari, including HTML bookmarks and PDFs. Safari bookmarks can be exported as HTML and imported into Chrome under 'Bookmarks > Import'. There is no direct way to transfer browsing history or passwords outside of Apple’s ecosystem, but Chrome’s Google Account sync offers similar functionality once set up. Session data and reading list items do not transfer directly.

Von Safari zu Google Chrome wechseln – Schritt für Schritt

  1. Export Safari bookmarks as an HTML file from Safari's File > Export Bookmarks
  2. Install Google Chrome on Linux via the official Google repository or .deb/.rpm package
  3. Open Chrome, go to Bookmarks > Import Bookmarks and select the HTML file
  4. Sign in with your Google account to enable sync for bookmarks, passwords, and settings
  5. Install essential extensions from the Chrome Web Store

Wichtige Funktionen von Google Chrome

  • Sync bookmarks, passwords, and history via Google account
  • Built‑in PDF viewer and Flash support (deprecated)
  • Extensive Web Store for extensions
  • Automatic updates through Google repository
  • Multi‑process architecture for stability
  • Incognito mode for private browsing
  • Support for progressive web apps (PWAs)
  • Hardware acceleration for video playback

Google Chrome unter Linux installieren

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub com.google.Chrome

Häufige Fragen

Can I use Chrome as the default browser on Linux?

Yes, Chrome can be set as the default browser in most Linux desktop environments like GNOME, KDE, and XFCE through system settings.

Does Chrome support Safari’s Reading Mode?

Chrome does not have a built-in reading mode like Safari, but you can install extensions such as 'Reader View' to achieve similar functionality.

Is Chrome on Linux updated automatically?

Yes, if installed via Google's official repository, Chrome updates automatically through the system's package manager.

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